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View of the Tour Eiffel from the newly re-opened Musée des Arts Decoratifs, October 2006. This picture finally made Explore - no 93 on 21 September 07 and has been bouncing in and out ever since!.
A breathtaking view from "The Wall" Veggen, Uttakleiv, Lofoten, looking south towards Flakstad and Moskenes.
To view more images, of Henley-on-Thames , click "here"
From the Achieves, re-processed using Photoshop CC 2025.
I would be most grateful if you would refrain from inserting images, and/or group invites!?
Henley-on-Thames is a town and civil parish on the River Thames in Oxfordshire, England, about 10 miles (16 km) downstream and 7 miles (11 km) northeast of Reading, 10 miles upstream and 7 miles west from Maidenhead. One of its boundaries has the tripoint of Oxfordshire, Berkshire and Buckinghamshire. The first record of Henley is from 1179, when it is recorded that King Henry II "had bought land for the making of buildings". King John granted the manor of Benson and the town and manor of Henley to Robert Harcourt in 1199. A church at Henley is first mentioned in 1204. In 1205 the town received a paviage grant, and in 1234 the bridge is first mentioned. In 1278 Henley is described as a hamlet of Benson with a chapel. The street plan was probably established by the end of the 13th century. As a demesne of the crown it was granted in 1337 to John de Molyns, whose family held it for about 250 years. It is said that members for Henley sat in parliaments of Edward I and Edward III, but no writs have been found to substantiate this. The existing Thursday market, it is believed, was granted by a charter of King John. A market was certainly in existence by 1269; however, the jurors of the assize of 1284 said that they did not know by what warrant the earl of Cornwall held a market and fair in the town of Henley. The existing Corpus Christi fair was granted by a charter of Henry VI. During the Black Death pandemic that swept through England in the 14th century, Henley lost 60% of its population. By the beginning of the 16th century the town extended along the west bank of the Thames from Friday Street in the south to the Manor, now Phyllis Court, in the north and took in Hart Street and New Street. To the west it included Bell Street and the Market Place. Henry VIII granted the use of the titles "mayor" and "burgess", and the town was incorporated in 1568 in the name of the warden, portreeves, burgesses and commonalty. The original charter was issued by Elizabeth I but replaced by one from George I in 1722. Henley suffered at the hands of both parties in the Civil War. Later, William III rested here on his march to London in 1688, at the nearby recently rebuilt Fawley Court, and received a deputation from the Lords. The town's period of prosperity in the 17th and 18th centuries was due to manufactures of glass and malt, and trade in corn and wool. Henley-on-Thames supplied London with timber and grain. A workhouse to accommodate 150 people was built at West Hill in Henley in 1790, and was later enlarged to accommodate 250 as the Henley Poor Law Union workhouse. Henley Bridge is a five arched bridge across the river built in 1786. It is a Grade I listed building. During 2011 the bridge underwent a £200,000 repair programme after being hit by the boat Crazy Love in August 2010. About a mile upstream of the bridge is Marsh Lock. Chantry House is the second Grade I listed building in the town. It is unusual in having more storeys on one side than on the other. Chantry House, next to the church. The Church of England parish church of St Mary the Virgin is nearby, and has a 16th-century tower. The Old Bell is a pub in the centre of Henley. The building has been dated from 1325: the oldest-dated building in the town. To celebrate Queen Victoria's Jubilee, 60 oak trees were planted in the shape of a Victoria Cross near Fair Mile. Two notable buildings just outside Henley, in Buckinghamshire, are:- Fawley Court, a red-brick building designed by Christopher Wren for William Freeman (1684) with subsequent interior remodelling by James Wyatt and landscaping by Lancelot "Capability" Brown. Greenlands, which took its present form when owned by W. H. Smith and is now home to Henley Business School The River and Rowing Museum, located in Mill Meadows, is the town's one museum. It was established in 1998, and officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II. The museum, designed by the architect David Chipperfield, features information on the River Thames, the sport of rowing, and the town of Henley itself. The University of Reading's Henley Business School is near Henley, as is Henley College. Henley is a world-renowned centre for rowing. Each summer the Henley Royal Regatta is held on Henley Reach, a naturally straight stretch of the river just north of the town. It was extended artificially. The event became "Royal" in 1851, when Prince Albert became patron of the regatta. Other regattas and rowing races are held on the same reach, including Henley Women's Regatta, the Henley Boat Races for women's and lightweight teams between Oxford and Cambridge University, Henley Town and Visitors Regatta, Henley Veteran Regatta, Upper Thames Small Boats Head, Henley Fours and Eights Head, and Henley Sculls. These "Heads" often attract strong crews that have won medals at National Championships.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
EXPLORE: May 17, 2011
As a first time visitor to Yosemite National Park, little did I know that stopping at the tunnel view is an essential part of any Yosemite trip.
I did not realize until we got home that this is one of the most heavily photographed areas in the park. We were able get a great view of (L to R) El Capitan, Clouds Rest, Half Dome, Sentinel Rock, Sentinel Dome, Cathedral Rocks, and Bridalveil Fall. Although the valley appeared to be all trees, we discovered otherwise once we did our drive through. There are meadows and the Merced River is also down there. I have seen so many beautiful photos of this area on Flickr. It is all about the light which appeared to be changing every few moments. We did not have the best light as our timing was not the best, but did manage to have a clear day. Hope you enjoy.
Best viewed large.
I received the worst possible news in the early hours of Monday Morning! My Mother collapsed & couldn't be revived! I'm absolutely mortified, she will be a huge miss in all of our lives!
For a long time she has been telling me that the view from the top of the hill looking down over the bay towards Dunstanburgh Castle was her favourite view anywhere! One of the last things I did before heading back to work last week was present her with a print of this shot! so pleased I eventually got it done for her, even if she didn't get much time to look at it!
It's always a surprize to see how the sky lights up after the sun drops below the horizon. Ever changing cloud formations offer a one of a kind view.
I want to thank each and everyone who has taken their time to view, fave or comment on my photo. I truly appreciate it.
Best viewed in black. Please press L
The top of Shenandoah Mountain forms part of the border between Augusta and Highland Counties in Virginia, and this view is at an overlook at the summit. On other occasions, I've photographed the view head on while standing along the wall, so this time I decided to try a broader shot. This was the first stop I made last weekend when driving to McDowell for the annual Highland Maple Festival.
On my way to Park Guel. Love Barcelona, even when you walk through random street city has to show something for you.
Framing your view.
Or
A house of whimsey
Or
Everybody has one neighbor, ya you know the one..
.
Hasselblad 500c
Zeiss planar 80 mm f2.8 lens
Ilford HP-5
Digital watercolor abstract woman portrait.
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Double barrelled telescope thing overlooking the marina in Port Orchard, WA
Thanks for the #20 in 8/8/07 Explore on 8/10/07, highest I've ever had a picture.
2nd most faved shot.
la vista dall'eremo di San Leonardo, Roccantica (Ri).
Eremo rupestre risalente all'VIII-IX secolo, epoca in cui era fortissima la spinta al romitaggio ascetico propugnata da Leonardo da Noblac. Un gioiello tra le montagne, sicuramente opera di un seguace del Santo: due stanzette scavate nella roccia, una di abitazione ed una dedicata alla preghiera. Una polla d'acqua che misteriosamente mantiene sempre lo stesso livello. Un piccolo forno. Alle pareti alcuni affreschi molto successivi raffiguranti San Leonardo e Santa Caterina, riconducibili a Jacomo-Jacopo da Roccantica, "ragazzo di bottega" del Coleberti.
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