View allAll Photos Tagged Trusting
These are the Arctic wolf cubs at UK Wolf Conservation Trust www.ukwolf.org
More photos from the UK WCT can be found on DropBox -> www.dropbox.com/gallery/4084458/1/Wolf%20Trust%2016-10-11...
Please do not reuse these images in any way with out permission, Thank you
Canon 50D
EF 400mm f/2.8L IS USM
The architect, John Wood the Younger was interested in occult and masonic symbolism hence the Royal Crescent and Circus, the shapes from the air symbolise the sun and moon.
Had a wander around Standen (National Trust) this afternoon and in all I snapped 9 lone chairs .... there were more, but they were almost impossible to photograph.
This photo should really be a depressing one, but since I don't take pictures of myself when I'm sad, I don't have any to post. I can't trust someone anymore, and I hate it. The beginning of this summer has sucked. I need to go to some island and get away from everything. Cause honestly, I can't deal with it any longer. I need to just put myself in God's hands.
On the brightside, I like this photo =)
This is the Clyde Trust building on Robertson Street, Glasgow. Designed by Glasgow architect J. J. Burnet (1882-86, extended 1905-8).
Ribble River Trust and volunteers planting trees from the Woodland Trust. Holly, Oak, Birch, Alder, Hazel, Scots Pine, Hawthorn, Blackthorn, Rowan, Aspen and Willow.
The Sheldon Room has 3 Flemish tapestries (Oudenarde) depicting the planetary gods. Here Mars and Sol (Sun)
Taken on the 26th Aug 2013 at the National Trust property Erddig. For more information see their site:
By. Shelaigh Garson
Copyright. Shelaigh Garson....
a Xmas gift from my baby Shelaigh
view more of her work @
A warm Sunday afternoon visit to Calke Abbey in Derbyshire. An estate run by the National Trust since 1985.
Calke Abbey is a Grade I listed country house near Ticknall, Derbyshire, England, in the care of the charitable National Trust.
The site was an Augustinian priory from the 12th century until its dissolution by Henry VIII. The present building, named Calke Abbey in 1808, was never actually an abbey, but is a Baroque mansion built between 1701 and 1704.
The house was owned by the Harpur family for nearly 300 years until it was passed to the Trust in 1985 in lieu of death duties. Today, the house is open to the public and many of its rooms are deliberately displayed in the state of decline in which the house was handed to the Trust.
The Upper Kitchen Garden.
Several scarecrows in here.