View allAll Photos Tagged Terrace
CP number 935 arrives at Terrace Bay to work the local paper mill in the summer of 1994. A clean C424 and ex QNSL SD40 lead the way on a train I'd followed from Marathon west.
This is one of the more elegant terraces, most if not all the houses having retained their substantial chimney stacks.
View from Pier Hill, Tenby. This mediaeval walled town in Pembrokeshire, West Wales, is a popular seaside resort.
editorial fashion shoot for STREETFASHION MAGZZINE | Model: Vanessa Grünwald | Location: Berlin, Germany | boots: ACQUO of Sweden
Homepage | 500px | facebook | twitter | instagram | blog | STREETFASHION MAGZZINE
Terrace Garden, Harewood House, Yorkshire, UK. Early Autumn, September 2015. This shot was 3rd in the 'Beautiful Gardens' category of the 'International Garden Photographer of the Year' competition 9.
Goulmima, Morocco
A wonderful place to go for a walk!
Goulmima (arabisation of the amazigh word Iguelmimene (the lakes), is a berber city in Morocco situated in the province of Errachidia, in the region of Meknès-Tafilalet. An agricultural oasis, it is fed by the Wadi Gheri, from the central High Atlas mountains. Like other settlements in Tafilalet, it was built as a fortified village ksar. One of the most important ones, Ighrem n'Igoulmimen(Ksar Goulmima), is in the process of restoration. Not just a historical location, several hundred people still live in the ksar.
Terraced Hills Sunset
Experience has taught me that one of the best times to create images having a strong emotional connection with the viewer is when there is a clearing storm during the sunrise or sunset hours. While wandering the rice terraced hills of Bali as a rainstorm was departing into the sunset, I found the conditions I needed to create such an image. When it comes to creating images, weather can be my best friend and best source of inspiration.
Verdant growth indicates the agricultural potential of this spot high in the arid mountains of the southern Mani (Greece), known as Kako Vouni ("bad mountain"). An old palaiomaniatiko settlement, probably founded in the Middle Byzantine era and abandoned centuries ago, is dominated by terracing and garden walls delimiting individual family plots. A pair of stone-lined roads through the middle of the village. Houses still stand on several of the plots.
Jatiluwih Rice Terrace (UNESCO World Heritage Site), Bali, Indonesia
© Russ Bishop/All Rights Reserved. To purchase a Fine Art Print or License this image please visit my website.
Website - www.russbishop.com/
Blog - russbishop.com/blog/
Follow Me:
Shot with: Leica M4-P and Summicron-C 40mm on expired Kodak Gold film. Converted to B&W in Lightroom.
A slightly drunken bollard at the entrance to the passage from newbold Terrace down to the suspension bridge and the Leam. Although I wasn’t able to spot it, the bollards apparently bear the manufacturer’s name, Radclyffe. An employee of Sidney Flavel, he and two other employees set up their own iron founding business at the Eagle Foundry, where they seem to have specialised in particularly large ‘kitcheners’ or ranges. In 1853 they made one over twenty feet wide for the Merchants’ Dining Rooms in Liverpool, that boasted two roasters, four ovens, four grilling stoves, four hot closets and a large high-pressure boiler, all fed by one fire and able to cook for about 700 people. Producing items such as drain covers and bollards must have been a more everyday occurrence, and in 1856 he sold the Eagle foundry to Sidney Flavel, who went on to make his name with his own kitchener. (Info from ‘The Ironmen of Leamington’)
I designed a half relief kit of these terraced houses some five years ago. At last I have got around to producing a full relief version.
The kit includes typical decorative front garden paths and also sufficient bricks walls for rear gardens.
This view shows two kits making a line of eight houses.
Terraced fields constructed by the Ancestral Puebloan culture on the top of Mesa Verde. The terraces absorb water that otherwise would flow off of the sandstone surface of the washes, allowing domesticated plants to grow using only natural precipitation.
Mesa Verde National Park, 10 April 2025.
A timeless scene that could have been seen at many colliery tips around the country during NCB days, with an 'Austerity' 0-6-0 saddle tank propelling hopper wagons with spoil for tipping. However, this was taken during a Bob Branch-organised photographic charter event on the Tanfield Railway on 18th May 1997, featuring Robert Stephenson & Hawthorns 'No.49' (Works No.7098 built in 1943) setting back to Terrace Junction at Marley Hill, prior to it undertaking a run-past.
A scanned 645 B&W negative
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission