View allAll Photos Tagged gatepost
An oak sapling that has taken root in a decaying gate post. I do hope it survives. Mother Nature finds her way again.
B&W challenge Day 5
Challenged by Judy Head
Haven't found a person to challenge today and we have a hospital appointment with Eve's diabetic team - so please, if you fancy having a go, do volunteer. back later to see if anyone responds....
Barney was sitting at his own 'gatepost' watching one of the cats from across the street. They had had a fight at about 6:30 that morning.
Alport Dale, white gate and style.
In monochrome this time.
The rooftops of Alport village can be seen in the distance.
23/365
Whenever I use a bird photo in my 365 it is basically testament to my laziness or lack of inspiration for the day - sorry.
A derelect broken and forgotten gatepost at the edge of St. Leonards Forest, West Sussex
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As part of the continuing modernisation of British Railways, the Southern Region completely withdrew steam traction in 1967 with the final passenger service leaving London's Waterloo Station on 9th July.
Between 5th and 8th October 2017 the Great Central Railway in Leicestershire held a 50th Anniversary Commemorative Steam Gala with two former Southern Region Pacific Locomotives as guest engines.
Pictured again approaching Swithland Sidings and passing the Mountsorrel Branch Line, in glorious early afternoon Autumnal Sun, on Friday 6th October 2017 sees one of them - Bulleid Designed 'Battle of Britain' Class 7P5F 4-6-2 No. 34081 92 Squadron, in very early British Railways Livery, with a vans freight train for Rothley Brook.
Not only does this image show the 'Exemplary' restoration work undertaken on the steam locomotive but also the goods wagons too.
This one was sitting on a gatepost with the sun side on against a really dark and distant woodland background so exposing for the light on the bird almost blacked the woods out completely.
Slightly surprised to see this name on the gatepost to a rather impressive property on Sydney Road, Bath, it just had to be included in a shot of a sprinter approaching the station! Sunday, 5.2.17
For the Phoenix Railway Photographic Circle and alternative railway photography, follow the link:
Wonderful Wisteria in Durtal, France.
You can see where the huge roots start on the right of this pic, about 20 metres away!
The right-hand gatepost features in the previous pic!
The English Foxhound is a substantial galloping hound of great stamina. His long legs are straight as a gatepost, and just as sturdy. The back is perfectly level.
I made my way up over the moors and glens towards Ben Lawer's yesterday morning and couldn't believe how treacherous it was, with a single track road and passing places. The snow was blowing a blizzard and 12 inch of snow, I was pleased to get to the other side, however I couldn't resist get out the van to look back from the direction in which I came, you can barely see the road ahead at this point. The sun was trying to break through as you can just see the mountain tops and the blue skies through the blizzard ahead.
Ben Lawers (Gaelic: Beinn Labhair) is the highest mountain in the southern part of the Scottish Highlands. It lies to the north side of Loch Tay, and is the highest point of a long ridge that includes seven Munros. Ben Lawers was long thought to be over 4,000 feet (1,219.2 m) in height; accurate measurement in the 1870s