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Format: Glass plate negative.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Tyrrell Photographic Collection, Powerhouse Museum www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/collection=Tyrrell_Photographic
Part Of: Powerhouse Museum Collection
General information about the Powerhouse Museum Collection is available at www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database
Persistent URL: www.powerhousemuseum.com/collection/database/?irn=27760
Acquisition credit line: Gift of Australian Consolidated Press under the Taxation Incentives for the Arts Scheme, 1985
showing my sister around, driving as hard as my old VW golf could get...my first drive experience in Germany - love the area's of unlimited speed!!! :)
Red buildings are former tobacco warehouses of the Wills tobacco company. Field in the foreground is a deer park, now part of Council's Ashton Court Estate, formerly the grounds of the Smyth family, local cotton tycoons.
Northbound Los Angeles - Seattle Z train led by a CNW unit rolls through Fields, Oregon on the Cascade line. Scanned from 35mm slide. Fields, about 60 miles east of Springfield, is one of my favorite locations on the line.
52 Weeks of Pix 2012 - Week 26 - Best viewed on black
Theme: Landscape
Traveling to Branson, Missouri we stopped to shoot some photographs of this irrigated corn field. (Somewhere near Carthage.)
My sweet Caroline, being beautiful, in the fields of fall.
© Freckled Feather Photography - Christy Dodd
(previously - good morning graffiti)
green chair in an open field.
strobist - white lightning 1600 in large octabox CR, fired w/cybersyncs
Taken one early morning on my way to work, I couldn't resist the view as it looked like a sea of gold, this was taken with the compact as the slr is too heavy to log around all day ! An opportunist picture...
The only photoshopped element is the framing, the rest is as it came out of the camera, a very lucky shot !
Bolton Abbey, Wharfedale, North Yorkshire, England, takes its name from the ruins of the 12th-century Augustinian monastery now known as Bolton Priory. The priory, closed in the 1539 Dissolution of the Monasteries ordered by King Henry VIII, is in the Yorkshire Dales, next to the village of Bolton Abbey. The estate is open to visitors, and includes many miles of all-weather walking routes. The Embsay & Bolton Abbey Steam Railway terminates at Bolton Abbey station one and a half miles/2.5 km from Bolton Priory.
The monastery was founded at Embsay in 1120. Led by a prior, Bolton Abbey was technically a priory, despite its name. It was founded in 1154 by the Augustinian order, on the banks of the River Wharfe. The land at Bolton, as well as other resources, were given to the order by Lady Alice de Romille of Skipton Castle in 1154. In the early 14th century Scottish raiders caused the temporary abandonment of the site and serious structural damage to the priory. The seal of the priory featured the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Child and the phrase sigillum sancte Marie de Bolton.The nave of the abbey church was in use as a parish church from about 1170 onwards, and survived the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Building work was still going on at the abbey when the Dissolution of the Monasteries resulted in the termination of the priory in January 1540. The east end remains in ruins. A tower, begun in 1520, was left half-standing, and its base was later given a bell-turret and converted into an entrance porch. Most of the remaining church is in the Gothic style of architecture, but more work was done in the Victorian era, including windows by August Pugin. It is still a working priory today, holding services on Sundays and religious holidays. Bolton Abbey churchyard contains the war grave of a Royal Flying Corps officer of the First World War.
The Craven Heifer
The Domesday Book lists Bolton Abbey as the caput manor of a multiple estate including 77 carucates of ploughland (around 9240 acres/3850 ha) belonging to Edwin, Earl of Mercia. The estate then comprised Bolton Abbey, Halton East, Embsay, Draughton; Skibeden, Skipton, Low Snaygill, Thorlby; Addingham, Beamsley, Holme, Gargrave; Stainton, Otterburn, Scosthrop, Malham, Anley; Coniston Cold, Hellifield and Hanlith. They were all laid waste in the Harrying of the North after the defeat of the rebellion of Edwin, Earl of Mercia and classified as the Clamores (disputed land) of Yorkshire until around 1090, when they were transferred to Robert de Romille, who moved its administrative centre to Skipton Castle. The Romille line died out around 1310, and Edward II granted the estates to Robert Clifford. In 1748 Baroness Clifford married William Cavendish and Bolton Abbey Estate thereafter belonged to the Dukes of Devonshire, until a trust was set up by the 11th Duke of Devonshire turning it over to the Chatsworth Settlement Trustees to steward.
Today, the 33,000 acre (134 km2) estate contains six areas designated as Sites of Special Scientific Interest, including Strid Wood, an ancient woodland (mainly oak), which contains the length of the River Wharfe known as The Strid, and a marine fossil quarry. The estate encompasses 8 miles (13 km) of river, 84 farms, 84 buildings of architectural interest, and four Grade I listed buildings; and is currently home to 27 businesses from tearooms to bookshops. The iconic stepping stones cross the River Wharfe near the Abbey ruins. The estate includes extensive grouse moors, including Barden Moor on the west side of Wharfedale and Barden Fell on the east side of the dale. There is also a pheasant shoot. Apart from people employed within these businesses, the estate employs about 120 staff to work on the upkeep of the estate. Much of the estate is open to the public. A charge is made for car parking. The Dales Way passes through the estate on a permissive path. Barden Moor and Barden Fell, which includes the prominent crag of Simon's Seat, are on access land, and permissive paths lead up to the moors. Access to the moors may be closed to the public during the shooting season.
Bolton Abbey Hall, originally the gatehouse of the priory, was converted into a house by the Cavendish family. The hall is a Grade II* listed building.As well as Bolton Abbey, the Cavendish family also own the Chatsworth (Derbyshire, England) and Lismore Castle (Waterford, in the Republic of Ireland) estates. In the early nineteenth century, a cow known as the Craven Heifer was bred on the Bolton Abbey estate. Weighing 312 stone (1.98 tonnes), and measuring 11 ft 4ins in length and over 7 ft in height, she to this day remains Britain's largest ever cow.
Kupkówka pospolita / Cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata L.)
"Don't be afraid, land; rejoice and be glad, for the Lord has done great things.
Don't be afraid, wild animals, for the wilderness pastures have turned green, the trees bear their fruit, and the fig tree and grapevine yield their riches." Joel 2
green grains grain field nature bokeh blur macro close-up canon colors color colorful vibrant contrast summer spring sun light lights bright
I made my boyfriend lay down in this empty field near the water on one of the coldest days of the year.
we left shortly after this.
16 May 2008, wheat field near Sha'ar Hagai, Israel. The picture was a bit over-exposed--Picassa to the rescue.
picture was taken just off lizard lane near whitburn not many poppys on show and it was a bit misty. 9.34 pm
have i ever told you guys, that i'm afraid balloons?
so this was the last day of the vacation. from tomorrow i go to an other school. and i am afraid.
oh and i have a problem with my 365. i'll finish it to early. somewhere has to be a mistake :|
5xp freehand HDR shot taken of a view of a water filled field whilst biking in the (literally) backwater area of southern Bangkok, Thailand.
Blog: kesara.lk
Photo taken at Ibbagamuwa, Sri Lanka.
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This image is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
This is in Sequim WA at the annual Lavender festival. The frangrance was intense as was the humming of all the bees!
This is an old stone-built farmhouse in rural Nebraska. I actually went inside and even explored the second story. You could see light through hundreds of holes in the roof, but the building itself was quite solid in its construction. I just did not imagine seeing a house of stone out in the middle of the Nebraska prairie.