England P1/A2 - Daily Award Group
View allAll Photos Tagged england
Inkcap
Glistening inkcap - Coprinus micaceus, with tiny insect...if you can spot it!
Growing from beneath a rotting tree trunk and leaf litter. Seen here in the Peak District
Many thanks everyone for your visits, comments/faves...lovely to hear from you :)
Back from a fabulous visit with family and friends in U.K.
I took many countryside, stately homes and architecture photos.
Never changing, a view that has been seen over the many centuries. Interesting to see in this ageless shot the radar installation that guards the entrance to Plymouth RN base.
When in England, we stayed with Sarah Fraser, my very good friend that I met on Flickr. While there, we met up with Gary Neave, also from Flickr, and we all went to Hastings, a wonderful coastal town. We took a funicular tram to the top of a rocky hill, and this was the view from the top, looking down at all the roofs and houses.
Castle combe. England UK. (There is no castle..)
Castle Combe is a picturesque, historically preserved medieval village in the southern Cotswolds, England, known as "the prettiest village in England". It features honey-colored stone buildings, the iconic Market Cross, and the Bybrook River, which flows through the village
Classic New England
Historic Barns of Connecticut
Winter Wonderland
Litchfield, Connecticut
December 2017
Classic New England Series
Historic Barns of Connecticut
Winter Wonderland
Litchfield, Connecticut
December 2017
Last detail ... Un vagabondage de Winchester à Swanage. So brittish ...
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A trip from Winchester to Swanage. So British !
Boo Lefou is cheering on England in the 2018 World Cup!
Bogger3. This one is for you! Lifting my Rum & Coke, Cheers! xo
I would like to thank all of you that have taken the time to view and comment on my photos, it is very much appreciated.
Have a great week Flickr Friends. Tina & the Puglets xo
The Abbey, Britain's largest monastic ruin, was founded in 1132 by thirteen Benedictine monks from St Mary's Abbey in York seeking a simpler life, who later became Cistercian monks. The abbey was named Fountains Abbey because of the springs of water that existed in the area.