View allAll Photos Tagged derwent
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#Derwentwater is one of the principal bodies of water in the #LakeDistrictNationalPark in #northwest #England. It lies wholly within the #BoroughofAllerdale, in the county of #Cumbria. The #lake occupies part of #Borrowdale and lies immediately south of
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
* Art of Images - Excellence Gallery
* Masterclass Exhibition
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
* Lovers of Landscapes - Master of Photography
* Art of Images - Excellence Gallery
* Platinum Photography - Best of the Best
* Artistic Treasure Finest
* Optical Excellence - The Very Best
* Masterclass Exhibition
* Kurt Peiser Gallery - Petit Musée
Taken on iPhone at Gibside in the Derwent Valley near Newcastle, this view from the orangery has always been one of my favourites. HSS, everybody! :)
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © all rights reserved.
* Art of Images - Excellence Gallery
* Lovers of Landscapes - Master of Photography
The Derwent Dams were constructed by the Derwent Valley Water Board (now Severn-Trent) to supply fresh clean water to the fast-expanding industrial populations of Sheffield, Derby, Nottingham and Leicester.
The first two massive masonry dams constructed were the Howden and Derwent, between 1902 and 1916. During construction a temporary village, known as Tin Town because of its corrugated iron walls and roofs, housed the 1,000 or so navvies (labourers) and their families.
During the Second World War, the two original Derwent Dams were used for practice flights by 617 Squadron – known as “the Dam Busters”. They were chosen because they closely matched the target dams in the Ruhr Valley in Germany. The Derwent Dams were later used as the backdrop to the 1955 film The Dam Busters.
I couldn't resist a quick visit to this wonderful viewpoint with autumn colours on Derwent Isle and the lovely backdrop of Cat Bells.
At this time of year there are always a few Wheatears on the local moors as they pass through on their way north to breed. This fine-looking male Wheatear was quite content for me to photograph it from close quarters yesterday evening, as it searched for small insects in patches of grass on the moorland edge (and as I lay flat on the wet grass and the sheep poo!) It was late in the evening and the Wheatear was mostly in shade, but its head caught the last light as it turned briefly towards the sun.
A stitch of several photo's taken from Black Crag between Cat Bells and Maiden Moor.
Cat Bells left, Skiddaw Range and Blencathra in the background and Walla Crag across Derwent Water.
Try this for a fuller view :-)
'Blue heaven' !
Derwent Reservoir in Derbyshire
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derwent_Reservoir_(Derbyshire)
An image from a visit to Derwent Edge on the last day in August. The distinctive tor to the left of the frame is known as the Salt Cellar.
For those who aren't familiar with the nursery rhyme, it continues:
"over the pond and far away,
mummy duck said 'quack quack quack quack',
but only three little ducks came back."
Sung with descending minor chords in the last two lines.
I should have added that this is a counting song, so it starts with five little ducks of course..
A modern sculpture placed on the shore of Derwent Water to commemorate the Centenary of the National Trust in the Lake District. It is carved out of a boulder of volcanic rock from Borrowdale valley, the design represents ten segments across ten rings, a century. (1614)
Shot from a memorable day around the upper Derwent Valley, November 2020 Peak District , Derbyshire, UK
Freezing foggy morning down by Derwent lake captured the sun rising behind me lighting up the Catbells in the distance