View allAll Photos Tagged mill
The resident pair of Bald Eagles at Mill lake were enjoying the sunshine this morning. Mill Lake, Abbotsford, B.C.
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 charming cottage dates from 1821 and is located on a bend in the mill stream in the Cotswold village of Lower Slaughter in Gloucestershire. The mill and its water wheel can be seen In the background on the opposite bank of the stream.
A photograph taken on a beautiful frosty morning a spot I love to visit for sunsets during certain months. This morning I decided to try a shot set much further back as it was sunrise which lent to having the sun cast soft morning light from the left over towards the mill.
17C corn mill on the River Stour at Sturminster Newton. Still stone grinding bread flour using water power to this day.
The Cambridge Mill Restaurant at night. It is quite amazing the amount of work they did to the old Mill.
Once there were about two dozen flour mills in eastern Washington. Now the Barron flour mill is the only one left. It was built in 1890 and finally closed in 1960.
Old iron mill building on a lake in New Jersey. Old iron mill building on a lake. Image taken with an Omega 45E 4x5 view camera and 135MM Nikkor-W f5.6 lens on Kodak Ektrachrome Type 6117 rated at iso 50. Exposure was 1/15 sec @ f32 determined with a Gossen Luna Pro incident reading. All my published books, available world wide, can be viewed here:
www.amazon.com/stores/Paul-Moore/author/B0075LNIO2?ref=ap...
by Matt Gee
(explored 9/9/20)
My second visit to the Mill Pool near Beeston Castle on a much brighter day !
Heavy clouds on Midsummer holiday in Sweden this year. But the rain stayed away for most part.
Shot with an infrared converted EOS 550D.
Converted to BW with Silver Efex Pro II.
(I made a previous edit on this shot a couple of weeks ago. Then the look was a bit aged.)
On Explore July 27, 2011, highest at #36 and on front page :)
"Eventually, Why not now?"
According to the artist's publisist, Sara Sterling;
"Gold Medal flour, its workers, machinery and the Milling district of Minneapolis were highlighted by Swiss light artist Gerry Hofstetter.
Minnesota was added to the "light Art Grand Tour USA"
The artist travels the world "transforming monuments and landscapes into light art sculptures for a short moment in time as a way to highlight their history and importance to the world"
The light show also illuminates the friendship between Switzerland and the United States.
Woodchurch Mill in Kent. Sadly the sails were removed from the Mill some months ago, I imagine for restoration.
Taken with a Canon 350D
DCR grid, 56103 passes through the lengthening shadows at Woodhouse Mill with 6Z34 1425 Chaddesden to Stockton on 2nd March 2016.
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
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.
Woodson's Mill
Piney River, VA
This Grist Mill is on the National Register of Historic Places. This is a fine example of a 19th Centry Mill. This one is a bit unique as it has two water wheels, one on each of the mill. The mill was originally constructed in 1794 by Guildford Campbell and was called "Big Piney Mill". The present structure on the foundation of the original mill, is four stories and was completed in 1845.
I couldn’t resist the reflections on the mill pond at Mabry Mill on the Blue Ridge Parkway in Virginia.
Preston Mill is a watermill on the River Tyne at the eastern edge of East Linton on the B1407 Preston Road, in East Lothian, Scotland, UK
There has been a mill on the site since the 16th century. The present mill dates from the 18th century and is in the care of the National Trust for Scotland. It was used commercially until 1959, and it produced oatmeal. The River Tyne still drives the water wheel, and the machinery can still be seen at work by visitors taking part in a tour. There is also an exhibition about milling, and a mill pond.
The engineer and millwright Andrew Meikle maintained the mill in the 18th century. In 1948 a flood submerged the buildings, and in 1950 a local land owner gave the mill to the National Trust for Scotland. The milling firm Rank Hovis McDougall provided help with the renovation and expertise to allow the mill to be operative again.
Preston Mill consists of a kiln, a mill, and the miller's house. The mill wheel dates back to 1909. The mill is loved by visitors, painters and photographers, especially the kiln with its conical red pantile roof. (source Wikipedia).
One hundred years the mill has stood:
One hundred years the dashing flood
Has turned the wheel with roaring sound,
Through foaming waters, round and round.
One hundred years: and overhead
The same broad roof of blue is spread;
And in the meadows, bright and green,
The miller's children still are seen.
And thus the world is still the same:
The sunset clouds are turned to flame;
And while we live, and when we die,
The lark still carols in the sky.
And others rise to fill our place;
We sleep, and others run the race:
And earth beneath and skies above
Are still the same; and God is love.
"The Old Mill" ~ John R Eastwood (c1896)
Preston Mill is a watermill on the River Tyne in East Lothian, Scotland. There has been a mill on the site since the 16th century. The present mill dates from the 18th century.
Although lived about 4 miles away from age 5-18 I'd never visited this mill. Some 50 years later I turn upon as a tourist with a camera :)