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A view on the city centre of Leiden from the rooftop terrace of Hudson's Bay. The department store is about to close by the end of the year.
The village of Guiting Power lying in a beautiful valley surrounded by rolling green hills,perfection.
A slightly different view of the castle, taken through the flowers. Lindisfarne ( Holy Island)
Northumberland, UK
Prague (Praha) the capital of the Czech Republic is one of the worlds most beautiful cities; since the 10th century and with its mixed architecture it is is unique in its kind. Since 1992 the historical core of the city (866 hect) is considered UNESCO World Cultural and Natural Heritage, and its one of the most popular break destinations in Europe.
Here is a view taken frm above, one can even see a baloon which is used by some tourist to see it. It's a real jewel, unique and a must see for all.
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I apologize to all my contacts if I do not comment as I would like but I am still on and off will do my best
I find the view through the locomotive a little disorienting. Still, it is P.K.P. TKT48 11 on the Radkow branch train, September 1986
Arizona sky on a hike on an off-highway vehicle back country road - Parker, Arizona. [During the week, there's nobody out here, off road vehicles or otherwise.]
Best viewed in its full size
Just one of those moments, when you look and you see the sky blue color in contrast with a green looking lake, making a distinct scenic view.
Ladys view is on the road between Killarney and Molls gap in County Kerry. There is a great view looking back down the valley over Muckross lake and Lough leane with McGillycuddy reeks to the left.
The name Lady's view comes from Queen Victoria and her ladies visit in 1861 who like so many others found it stunning.
During the Queen's Birthday long weekend in June of 2020, for the first time in months, people have had the chance to get away.
Many months ago, we had planned a trip to Orange in the Central West of NSW, and it came to fruition despite the chaos of 2020 so far.
We spent a few fantastic fvisiting the wineries around Orange, and retiring to our country cottage at night.
This is the view from outside the front of our cottage in Nashdale, where we were surrounded by trees, a dam, orchards and a horse on the adjacent property.
A pool with a view.
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The view of Milan from the roof of the Duomo Cathedral. On a clear day you can see all the way to the Alps.
Graphic View 4x5 2 Pare-soleil. Lentille
Ilex Paragon Anastigmat f/4.5 Obturateur No.4 Acme Synchro. Vitesses T, B, 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 150. Année 1940s
La caméra a été démontée et après 6 heures de nettoyage voici le résultat.
MANY THANKS FOR ALL YOUR KIND COMMENTS
AND DEATH SHALL HAVE NO DOMINION -- is a poem written by Welsh poet Dylan Thomas (1914–1953).
This poem is a great example of how ,Thomas found a way to express just that; why do we need religion to appreciate that death, may be the end of individuals ,but never the end of life and love in general nor of memories. Death does not make a lived life meaningless and thus shall have no dominion .The title comes from St. Paul's epistle to the Romans (6:9).
My favourite poem from my Grammar School Days . Will be a favourite of those, who have lost loved ones.
My last image of this set.
Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea but his family roots were in Carmarthenshire and it was this county that provided him with a constant source of inspiration.
He lived at the Boathouse , Laugharne ,for the last four years of his life during which time many major pieces of work were written - including Under Milk Wood. The Boathouse, where Dylan and Caitlin lived with their 3 children. , Aeronwy, Llewelyn and Colm from 1949 to 1953, is now a heritage centre.
The Boathouse ,is set in a cliff overlooking the glorious, 'heron priested' Taf Estuary .
Madīnat az-Zahrā is the ruins of a vast, fortified Arab Muslim medieval palace-city built by Abd-ar-Rahman III al-Nasir, (912–961) Umayyad Caliph of Córdoba, and located on the western outskirts of Córdoba, Spain. It was an Arab Muslim medieval town and the de facto capital of al-Andalus, or Muslim Spain, as the heart of the administration and government was within its walls. Built beginning in 936-940, the city included ceremonial reception halls, mosques, administrative and government offices, gardens, a mint, workshops, barracks, residences, and baths.
Another view of a previous upload see's TFW's 769006 as it climbs up toward Brithdir whilst working 2R08 11:03 Penarth to Rhymney.
Analog collage created for blog with a weekly challenge:
The Kollage Kit
THEME: EPHEMERA
I have a great big box of vintage postcards that I have collected and and/or purchased for resale. Last night I had fun picking out FIVE postcards to glue together (actually FOUR parts of different postcards are glued to ONE "giant" postcard, a view of the Boulder Dam, the only bit of it seen in this collage in the upper right.
The man with the camera is from a vintage travel brochure.