Redcar and Cleveland Photography
View allAll Photos Tagged loftus
Ireland’s Most Haunted House.Loftus Hall has a terrifying feel to it…With so much paranormal activity witnessed here.
Ivy showing a fresh spring green in the garden of a popular ice cream parlour (Eis Venezia) in Darmstadt, Germany.
Device: Apple iPhone 8.
Hipstamatic 373, Loftus lens and Sugar film.
Edited with GIMP.
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From up at Heron Lake.
When using the Hipstamatic app on my iPhone 5, I would choose the filters for lens, film and/or flash prior to shooting. The only format was square.
One of my favourite lens filters is called the Loftus, which at first came as part of a "Foodie Snappak." Supposedly it was named for David Loftus, a well known food photographer.
The lens creates a soft focus vignette around a sharper center.
I'm not much into shooting photos of food, but for quite awhile it was my go to choice when shooting with the Hipsta app.
Coming across this photo makes me want to revisit it.
Happy Bench Monday everyone.
East Harlsey won an incredibly tight game against Loftus to ease our relegation fears from division 1 of the Langbaurgh Cricket League. EHCC won on the last ball by 1 wicket.
I didn't have any opportunity to get my camera out for yesterday's match away against Loftus. All I could manage was this phone snap.
Loftus won a very close game by 2 wickets with 8 balls to spare.
It was a hot and humid day to play cricket,interspersed with threatening thunder clouds and cool sea mist.
Loftus CC 1st XI 132/8 (38.4) vs East Harlsey CC 2nd XI 131/8 (40)
Alum is a chemical used principally in the textile industry for fixing dyes. It is not found in a natural state in Britain but was manufactured from some types of shale found along the Cleveland and North Yorkshire coast. The Alum industry was the first chemical industry in Britain. Production began in the early 17th century. The industry flourished in the north for 200 years until the mid-19th century when it was overtaken by new techniques using shale from coal mining.
The Alum works comprised two main processes: the quarry where extraction and initial processing took place, and the alum house where final processing took place. Alum shale was extracted from quarries sited on steep inland hillsides or coastal cliffs. Initial processing on the quarry floor consisted of calcination by burning shale in clamps, and the production in settling pits of alum liquor.
The Deep Grove quarry was one of three quarries on the Sandsend coast that were worked between 1720 and 1860. The Whitby to Loftus railway was constructed through the quarry after it closed.
Historic England listed it as a Scheduled Monument in 1998.
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/101813...
Unfortunately we suffered a very heavy 184 run defeat to Loftus CC.
We did have a very young team out so I guess this is called character building.