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The village of Lower Slaughter is probably one of the most attractive in the Cotswolds. It is often missed by the tourists visiting the more famous Bourton-on-the-Water, which is only a mile away.
The name Slaughter has no connection with blood or butchery but it originates from the words 'Slough' the Old English name for a wet land and 'Slohtre' Old English meaning a muddy place.
If you can imagine this place before it was paved where I'm standing is the entrance to the ford crossing the river Eye. The land would have been very marshy here and it would have become very muddy due to the passage of carts or perhaps even livestock
This is my first attempt at HDR processing and as such it should probably have turned out to be a very bright, vivid and really crude image (it's so much fun and you can't help going over the top with it). But with this image it just didn't look right with the bright colours.
The timeless ambiance of this beautiful village demanded something far more subtle; in the end it was between this one and one with very subtle washed out colours. It was a very close call but in the end black and white won the day.
Animal Equality is taking a stand against the deregulation of Brazil's meat industry by exposing the cruel practices occurring within 'backyard' slaughterhouses. Investigators have documented severe animal mistreatment at the time of their slaughter as well as unsanitary environments which present a health hazard.
These images show a future where slaughterhouses are left to regulate themselves under Brazil’s Self-Control Bill. This harmful bill will put nearly 7 billion of Brazil’s farmed animals will be at an even greater risk of cruelty, and public health at risk.
Animal Equality is taking a stand against the deregulation of Brazil's meat industry by exposing the cruel practices occurring within 'backyard' slaughterhouses. Investigators have documented severe animal mistreatment at the time of their slaughter as well as unsanitary environments which present a health hazard.
These images show a future where slaughterhouses are left to regulate themselves under Brazil’s Self-Control Bill. This harmful bill will put nearly 7 billion of Brazil’s farmed animals will be at an even greater risk of cruelty, and public health at risk.
Animal Equality is taking a stand against the deregulation of Brazil's meat industry by exposing the cruel practices occurring within 'backyard' slaughterhouses. Investigators have documented severe animal mistreatment at the time of their slaughter as well as unsanitary environments which present a health hazard.
These images show a future where slaughterhouses are left to regulate themselves under Brazil’s Self-Control Bill. This harmful bill will put nearly 7 billion of Brazil’s farmed animals will be at an even greater risk of cruelty, and public health at risk.
The name of the village of Lower Slaughter stems from the Old English name for a wet land 'slough' or 'slothre' (Old English for muddy place) upon which it lies. This quaint village sits beside the little Eye stream and is known for it's unspoilt limestone cottages in the traditional Cotswold style.
The stream running through the village is crossed by two small bridges and the local attraction is a converted mill with original water wheel selling craft type products.
The picturesque village of Lower Slaughter in the Cotswolds.
Taken in summer, middle of the day - not the ideal time .
We visited Slaughter Pen Farm yesterday.
www.civilwar.org/battlefields/fredericksburg/fredericksbu...
Animal Equality is taking a stand against the deregulation of Brazil's meat industry by exposing the cruel practices occurring within 'backyard' slaughterhouses. Investigators have documented severe animal mistreatment at the time of their slaughter as well as unsanitary environments which present a health hazard.
These images show a future where slaughterhouses are left to regulate themselves under Brazil’s Self-Control Bill. This harmful bill will put nearly 7 billion of Brazil’s farmed animals will be at an even greater risk of cruelty, and public health at risk.
The improvements to Slaughter Lane at South 1st Street are designed to increase safety and improve mobility by adding a second left-turn lane at both approaches to the intersection on Slaughter Lane. The improvements will also enhance and pedestrian and bicycle connectivity by adding new shared use paths on Slaughter Lane and South First Street.
Animal Equality is taking a stand against the deregulation of Brazil's meat industry by exposing the cruel practices occurring within 'backyard' slaughterhouses. Investigators have documented severe animal mistreatment at the time of their slaughter as well as unsanitary environments which present a health hazard.
These images show a future where slaughterhouses are left to regulate themselves under Brazil’s Self-Control Bill. This harmful bill will put nearly 7 billion of Brazil’s farmed animals will be at an even greater risk of cruelty, and public health at risk.
The improvements to Slaughter Lane at South 1st Street are designed to increase safety and improve mobility by adding a second left-turn lane at both approaches to the intersection on Slaughter Lane. The improvements will also enhance and pedestrian and bicycle connectivity by adding new shared use paths on Slaughter Lane and South First Street.
The name of the village of Lower Slaughter stems from the Old English name for a wet land 'slough' or 'slothre' (Old English for muddy place) upon which it lies. This quaint village sits beside the little Eye stream and is known for it's unspoilt limestone cottages in the traditional Cotswold style.
The stream running through the village is crossed by two small bridges and the local attraction is a converted mill with original water wheel selling craft type products.
Click here for more photos of the 2017 Slaughter Valentine's 10K. If you put a photo somewhere public, please add the credit Photo by Barry Cornelius.
Animal Equality is taking a stand against the deregulation of Brazil's meat industry by exposing the cruel practices occurring within 'backyard' slaughterhouses. Investigators have documented severe animal mistreatment at the time of their slaughter as well as unsanitary environments which present a health hazard.
These images show a future where slaughterhouses are left to regulate themselves under Brazil’s Self-Control Bill. This harmful bill will put nearly 7 billion of Brazil’s farmed animals will be at an even greater risk of cruelty, and public health at risk.