Ecce, Homos
View allAll Photos Tagged dyke
This is the same scene as my previous one, just a few weeks before. Danes Dyke is a popular Nature Reserve just outside Flamborough village, E. Yorkshire, UK.
f/11, 51 mm, 1 sec at ISO 200. Manual exposure & 2 sec timer.
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And here is the infrared shot from this morning with a monochrome treatment, which do you like better?
Friedrichskoog / Schleswig-Holstein / Germany
Album of Germany (the north): www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/albums/72157712098...
Westerhever / North Frisia / Schleswig-Holstein / Germany
Album of Germany (the north): www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/albums/72157712098...
Thick fog surrounds the woods at Devils Dyke....Great for photographers!
More at www.ndlphotography.co.uk
UK roadtrip 2014
Thanks for all the faves and comments, even for just taking the time to view my photo's, much appreciated.
In between a van Dyke on HPR.
Hasselblad 501CM, Planar 100 with extension tube, Delta400 N-1 development in Tanol.
For comparison a Palladium print made 2018 www.flickr.com/photos/wolfgang_moersch/42613795420/in/alb...
Veteran pair 20118 & 20901 are seen on the ECML at Hyde Dyke on the 3rd of June 2021, working the 15:33 6Z21 empty JNA’s from Brandon Down Sidings to Chaddersden Sidings. Taken with the aid of a pole.
Slate first came into my life in a big way in Caithness when I was a boy! The fields of our farm were divided with slate flags, huge flat rectangular flag stones often four by five feet square, set on edge in the ground. But there were also dry-stone walls made of slate too which were called dykes, just like these that go down the 'zig zags' to the lake side at Dinorwic quarry. Occasionally on the farm I had to re-build or repair the walls so I know just how hard and time consuming the job is. And that experience leaves me utterly flabbergasted when I see the volume of manual building and labour that obviously went on in this corner of Wales. Like most of the quarry buildings, inclines, walls and buttresses it is all falling down and it saddens me each time I visit to see another bit lost, because it will never be the same again.
But I love this walk through the zig zags where the steep path looks out on the lakes and the mountains, and the skies of Snowdonia.
One of many Dykes radiating out from the East Spanish Peak. This dyke is much larger than it looks, unfortunately I have nothing nearby to show its scale. This may be the last of my Spanish Peaks foothills series. There is still so much more to photograph around the mountains, but I may wait until we get a fresh snow fall.
European Robin
When I got back to the car this afternoon Sally had been bathing in the muddy dyke
She shook herself dry on my hand, I can still smell the dyke water after washing :-)
Wall Brown Butterfly resting on a Dry Stone Dyke (Dry stone Wall) in Kirkguzeon shown a big decrease in the past few years due to habitat loss and no doubht climate change. One eyespot on fourwing and four smaller ones on Hindwing