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Copyright: copyright 2023 john bleakley photography. All rights reserved. All images protected by Pixy. No unauthorised use.
Total self indulgence on my part, its a problem when you take out 3 camera systems in your kit bag, this image taken on the medium format Fuji 100S.
Copyright: © 2023 john bleakley photography. All rights reserved. All images protected by Pixy. No unauthorised use.
I have driven past this old ruin on many occasions and often thought to myself with the right clouds overhead, it would lend itself to a mono image, and so it was a week or so ago and luckily the camera was with me.
Leeds/Horsforth based photographer Martin Henson, who has set up a website called Help to Save Gayle Beck Lodge, said: “This building once stood proud in Ribblehead. It is part of the superb landscape around this area, it is unique and has important history attached to it. If it is allowed to continue without repair it will be lost forever.”
The following narrative is copied from Martins website, www.martinhensonphotography.co.uk/help-to-save-gayle-beck
"Gayle Beck Lodge, which is situated three miles NE of Ribblehead, close to High Gayle Farm, Travel along the road from Haws and about half a mile from the Ribblehead Viaduct on the left side stands this unique building, Grid ref. 788809."
"This is a quote from a Mr Barrie Johnson who once used the lodge and brought my attention to it."
"As promised, I have attached a scan of a photo of J.B. Priestley painting outside the Luncheon Hut by Gayle Beck, probably taken in the early Sixties, which an old caving pal of mine found in a book"
"It is a great shame that the building has been allowed to fall into ruin as it is the only remaining luncheon hut (referred to as a ‘Shooting Box’ on OS maps) in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. So it is unique, particularly as it is designed like a Scottish grouse shooting hut. When the Warrington Potholing and Caving Club took it on in January 1968 it had not been used for many years, and we agreed to pay £26 per year rent!"
"One room had been for the gentry, with timber wainscoting. The smaller, simpler room (now collapsed) was for the beaters. We put a doorway between the two rooms and used a chemical toilet outside by the stream - no toilet shed, just sat in the open air! We washed in the stream and boiled water for drinking. I was once snowed in, alone for three days (January 1969, I think) and had to dig myself out of the doorway. The temperature dropped to minus 6 degrees inside the hut, so I needed my mountaineering clothing! We named the building Gayle Beck Lodge, and this name was adopted by the Ordnance Survey on the revised maps. Interestingly, there is an OS bench mark on the gable facing the road, and the spot height is 1,100ft."
"Although all the other buildings further down the valley associated with the grouse shooting were sold off during the Eighties, the owner of the shooting rights (who lived in Cheshire) consistently refused to sell the hut. It is sad to see the dereliction."
"This building once stood proud in Ribblehead, it is part of the superb landscape around this area, it is unique, has important history attached to it, the above images show what a year can do in the higher Dales climate, if it is allowed to continue without repair it will be lost forever."
"If you are concerned about this then the way to help is by sending your concern in writing or by email to"
Built Heritage Conservation Team
Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority
Yoredale
Leyburn
North Yorkshire
DL8 3EL
Email: info@yorkshiredales.org.uk
© Martin Henson
With many still avoiding indoor dining amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, these carnival concessionaires have set up in the parking lot of a Midland, MI grocery store.
Shot with a Fujifilm GW690 II with its fixed 90mm f/3.5 lens on 120 film (Kodak Portra 400)
Bronica PE75mm f2.8 on GFX (didn't setup lens description before shooting) , from what i saw fiddling tonight the PE75 looks pretty good , will be interesting to see it in good light at low iso
Cyanotype N°68 - Tonifié au maté + thé noir/ yerba maté + black tea toned
Papier - Moulin du coq - le rouge
Prise de vue - Fuji GA645 + HP5+
Inter-négatif numérique
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Shotwell street between 17th and 18th Streets, this row of houses were badly quake damaged and red-tagged, only the flats at the end of this row of Victorian era buildings survived the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake.
Nice having the big sensor, this still falls in at 32mp after crop. otoh on the X series i have bigger lenses so can get closer without crop
a Supercell storm hit the night befor we arrived so sadly sunset country had no sun , lovely inn though I highly recommend it is you are on the road
Demolition of the earthquake damaged section of Interstate-880 known as the Cypress Structure. 14th Street & Mandela Pkwy, Oakland, California Nov.1989
Lewis Creek intersects route 25, east of San Lucas in rural Monterey County, California,
property owner used automobiles for erosion control during heavy rains.
Fuji gs645s with Ilford film, photograph taken 1988
Last week, we were showing off our new wares at Photokina, Europe’s largest camera show. The size of the event was truly staggering, as was the number of exciting new developments on offer. The Fotodiox booth was buzzing all six days, yet Bohus did find some time to sneak away and check out some new gear. Check out our Fotodiox YouTube or Facebook page to see a video where Bohus shares some of his favorite discoveries from the show.
Street Art - Eastern Market, Detroit, MI
Shot with a Fujifilm GW690 II with a fixed 90mm f/3.5 lens on medium format Kodak Portra 400