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In the halcyon days before COVID struck, I had the chance to have Dane come to my little studio space. She models a lot and it shows. We had a good session together and I'm glad I got to work with her. I especially like some of the film work we did together (you'll have to check out her album to find it).
The River Dane from the bridge at Danebridge - standing astride the Cheshire (L) / Staffordshire (R) border
Print and Digital uncensored magazine featuring the best of my work with Dane: www.magcloud.com/browse/issue/2400171
Built in 2005 in the Modern style, the Dane County Courthouse faces west and is a ten story brick, stone, concrete and glass structure. The building forms a triangle with small square windows. The first story has columns with a recessed glass wall. On the upper section is a large glass wall. The roof is flat.
The Priory was founded by Edwin of Northumbria in the 7th century. In 651 Oswine, King of Deira (Deira being the Southern half of Northumbria), was murdered by Oswiu, King of Bernicia (the Northern half of Northumbria) and his body was brought to Tynemouth for burial.
He was later recognised as a Saint. He was one of three kings to be buried at Tynemouth along with Osred II of Northumbria in 792 and Malcolm III of Scotland in 1093.
The coat of arms of Tynemouth still includes 3 crowns, commemorating the 3 kings who were buried there.
There were several attacks on Tynemouth priory in the 800s by the Danes, at a time when the monastery was flourishing. In 800, after the Danes first attack, the monks strengthened the fortifications, however, the priory was attacked again in 832.
The church and monastery were destroyed in 865 and nuns who had fled St Hildas convent in Hartlepool for their own safety were sadly murdered there. The priory was attacked again in 870 and completely destroyed by them in 875. Only the church of St Mary survived, and is still well preserved to this day.
If you head inside The Oratory of St Mary, or Percy Chapel you will still see the stained glass windows and an altar.
The monastic community was not re-established at Tynemouth until 1083 by Turchil, a monk of Jarrow. In the 12th century the priory began to prosper again, due to it's extensive lands and the priory's possessions became known as the 'Liberty of Tynemouth'.
More work was done on the site and by 1260 there was a choir, presbytery and a chapter house. St Mary's Chapel was updated in the mid 15th century.
The Priory continued to thrive until it was suppressed in 1538 by Henry VIII. He took over the lands attached to the priory and monastic buildings were dismantled.
Lorna Dane (aka Polaris)
This doll is always one of my favorites to photograph. I absolutely love her!!
Dane and I met for sunrise at the Brooklyn Bridge one more. He is an awesome photographer and friend.
Pentax 67 - 105mm 2.4 - Fuji Across 100
Zala Dane (aka Zaladane)
Hadn't photographed this gal since January 2016. Nearly three years!! *gulp* She was LONG overdue. I don't know why I haven't given her much love. She's really gorgeous and photogenic.
In the halcyon days before COVID struck, I had the chance to have Dane come to my little studio space. She models a lot and it shows. We had a good session together and I'm glad I got to work with her. I especially like some of the film work we did together (you'll have to check out her album to find it).
It is my Grandmother Olga in front to the left.
Photo: Fotograf A. Andresen - Jomfrusti 4 - Haderslev
After a War in 1864 Schleswig in Jutland became a part of Prussia and the Danes living there became German citizens.
After Germany had lost World War I, the border between Denmark and Germany was redrawn by a referendum among the citizens of Schleswig and the northern part became Danish in 1920.
I believe this photo is from the celebrations of the reuinification, as Haderslev - where it was taken in 1920 - before the reunification was situated in Germany.
The minorities on both sides of the new border were granted rights to practice their language and culture to such a degree that the division and minorities never became a political issue between Denmark and Germany again and The Danish-German border was the only one of the borders imposed on Germany following World War I, not to be challenged by Adolf Hitler.
In the halcyon days before COVID struck, I had the chance to have Dane come to my little studio space. She models a lot and it shows. We had a good session together and I'm glad I got to work with her. I especially like some of the film work we did together (you'll have to check out her album to find it).
Zala Dane (aka Zaladane)
Hadn't photographed this gal since January 2016. Nearly three years!! *gulp* She was LONG overdue. I don't know why I haven't given her much love. She's really gorgeous and photogenic.
A great day's walking on the moors between Wildboarclough and the Dane Valley. This remote area of Cheshire was once the location of a number of collieries including the extensive Dane Bower workings. The shafts on the moor such as this one were worked in the 18th century before the deeper coal was accessed using adits from close to the Dane, the last of which continued at work into the early 20th century. In the background is Shutlingsloe and further back the communications tower on Croker Hill.
Print and Digital uncensored magazine featuring the best of my work with Dane: www.magcloud.com/browse/issue/2400171