View allAll Photos Tagged bath
It's not only children who like to splash around in muddy pools after the rain.Horses seem to like it also at Hendy,West Wales,UK.
Bath allocated Bristol Omnibus Leyland National Series B BH709, XEU 857T, at Bath, on September 23rd 1979.
Copyright Robert Tarling.
Bishop Oliver King of Bath and Wells reportedly dreamt in 1499 of restoring the abbey church of Bath. He saw an olive tree and a king's coronet. Ladders rose from this tree, with angels ascending and descending, and a voice commanded "a king to restore the church".
These elements of King's dream are found all over the unique west facade of the Gothic building of Bath Abbey, which was completed shortly before the dissolution of the monasteries in 1539.
The Bath Abbey Footprint Project is a Heritage Lottery Fund project to repair the Abbey’s collapsing floor, install a new eco-friendly heating system using Bath’s hot springs, and provide new, improved space and facilities to ensure the Abbey is more sustainable, hospitable and useable for local residents, worshippers and visitors alike.
Wessex Archaeology will be working alongside Bath-based firm Emery to help deliver the £19.3 million Footprint Project.
For more infomation visit our website
This young lady was giving and excellent rendition of Songbird, made famous by Eva Cassidy. Taken in the streets of Bath.
Taken with an f2.8 180mm Nikon lens which I had acquired just an hour earlier. I was passing one of my favourite shops, London Camera Exchange, by Bath Abbey when I spotted a mint-condition allegedly-used lens in the window for £150 below the best new price. I went straight in and nabbed it. It was spotless and the box, lens case and documentation were with it also (Greys of Westminster please note, your f2 135mm lens was also mint but minus the bits that should have come with it). What baffles me is why people buy expensive lenses like this and then don't use them. Anyway, my gain and I'll be turning it to astro-photography shortly.