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This Mill can be seen on the road from Waxham to Horsey but not an easy place to get to. Sunset is the best time to photograph but parking a car to get to the Mill is not easy. I had to park it in Horsey Mill carpark and walk down the mile or so to get to the Mill. Wellies, waterproofs and a torch are high recommended to get there. The torch for the return journey back to Horsey as you have to walk by the side of a busy road.
This beautiful mill and early moring sun certainly caught my eye for a photo. There is a museum near it but always only visited the place too early to ever see insides.
A working 1860s saw mill in Upper Canada Village.
See it in action here:
www.flickr.com/photos/marcandrekelly/55301974766/in/datep...
See the video, as this is a fully functional saw mill, from the 1860s, that still runs and functions. It is used to cut lumber to produce goods for the museum village.
An open-air museum / heritage park recreating village life in 1860s eastern Canada, with fully functional machinery and era-accurate workers who work the machines and use the techniques of the time to make various things for the village (and gift shop, naturally).
A superb place to visit, full of history and photography opportunity.
“Carew Tidal Mill, also called the French Mill, is a corn mill in Pembrokeshire, Wales, powered by tidal water. It was built around 1801 just west of Carew Castle, and replaced a much older mill in the same location. The mill pond fills through open flood gates as the tide comes in . "
www.pembrokeshirecoast.wales/carew-castle/about-carew-tid...
Beautifully restored Mill in the cold sunlight. Taken at Beckman Mill, A Rock County Park, Beloit, WI
watercolor 1971
painted from a rowboat on the river Loire. As ultimate a day as there has ever been. I was staying at the mill for a week in 1971.
by Matt Gee
(explored 9/9/20)
My second visit to the Mill Pool near Beeston Castle on a much brighter day !
The Elora Mill dates back to 1833, built by William Gilkison, a Scottish Naval Captain. Glickson purchased the area along the shores of the Grand River. He originally wanted to build on the South side of the River but dynamiting through the thick limestone proved too much. Due to this, the construction was moved to the north side of the Grand to the location that the Mill stands today. The building was enlarged in 1859, after a fire. The building has been used as a saw mill, flour mill, woollen mill, distillery and now a high end hotel, restaurant and spa.
The Superior, WI to Grand Forks, ND manifest rolls through New York Mills powered by three GE ES44s. This train was routed over the Brainerd and Staples Subdivision (originally Northern Pacific) through Minnesota versus the Lakes and Grand Forks Subdivision (originally Great Northern) mainline.
DCR grid, 56103 passes through the lengthening shadows at Woodhouse Mill with 6Z34 1425 Chaddesden to Stockton on 2nd March 2016.
Walton Feed operates this mill in Montpelier, Idaho. It looks primitive but they do a great job milling all sorts of grains and say they have made feed for everything from buffalo to chickens. They also sell their own line of bulk food under the brand name Rainy Day Foods, and have a nice little store here. It is a great place to buy everything from winter gear to cooking supplies.
Another revisited shot from last August taken at Thorrington water mill near Colchester in Essex. Had a smashing sunrise that morning which I would have preferred shining onto the mill but I am still very happy with this shot all the same.
Gentle rapids meander toward the Humber River under lush spring vegetation in Toronto's extensive valley network
C&O 614 hustles through Highland Mills, NY with a westbound Hoboken to Port Jervis excursion. 614 powered a series of main line excursions between 1996 and 1998 that featured unassisted 79-mph running. Sadly, 614's operating career was cut short after 1998 and it has since wound up as a display piece at Clifton Forge, VA...an unfortunate end to a locomotive with a rich history.
C&O 614 4-8-4
Captured in: Mill Neck, NY.
Pictured here is a view of Mill Neck Manor as captured during Long Island's peak fall foliage season. This private manor is a gorgeous Tudor Revival mansion that is located on an 86 acre estate. It can be found on Long Island's North Shore along the Long Island Sound.
The manor itself is two-stories, has over 34 family rooms, 16 bathrooms, along with several guest and service rooms as well. The outside of the building is made from granite blocks that are trimmed in limestone. ​The Initial designs and construction on the manor began back in 1922, and was originally known as Sefton Manor.
The manor was later purchased by the Lutheran Friends of the Deaf back in 1949, and today serves as the home for the Mill Neck Manor School for the Deaf. This institution is dedicated to empowering both deaf and hard of hearing individuals, and works to provide students with the tools necessary to be successful despite the challenges they face with respect to hearing.
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'Mill Neck Manor" is a blended exposure that was created by blending multiple exposures w/ Luminosity Masks. 3 Bracketed shots: +/- 2 stops.
The image was later processed using a combination of ACR and Photoshop (including Topaz Labs plugins: Adjust, AI Clear, Denoise, Glow, Impression and LensFX).
Place Mill is a Grade II listed Anglo-Saxon watermill located a short distance to the south of the Priory on Christchurch Quay. It is mentioned in the Domesday Book and features a mediaeval stone base underneath red brickwork. The mill belonged to the Priory but stopped working in 1908 and stood derelict until purchased by the council and restored in 1981. It is unique in that it takes water from one river (the Avon) and spills it into a second river (the Stour). A millstream is supplied from the Royalty Fisheries near to the Electricity Museum behind Bargates, and flows for nearly 0.5 miles (0.80 km) to the mill between the Avon and the Priory grounds before joining the River Stour. A mediaeval Grade II listed bridge known as the Place Mill Bridge crosses the millstream nearby.
Text courtesy of Wikipedia.