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...at Beamish Museum in County Durham, represents the home of a well-to-do tenant farmer in the 1820s. Pockerley actually had a tenant farmer until 1990, when the hall was 'annexed' by the museum, opening to the public five years later following extensive development and restoration.
Pockerley (the name is derived from the Anglo-Saxon words 'pock' or 'pokor', meaning 'pimple' or 'bag-like', and 'ley', meaning a woodland clearing) has stood on its hilltop site for several centuries, the earliest record of a settlement dating from a rental survey for the Bishop of Durham in 1183, though its defensive attributes suggest that there could have been an Iron Age hill fort there. Pictured is the main farmhouse, or 'new' house – dating from the late 1700s! – with the adjoining (though never connected) mediaeval strong house, or 'old' house, to the right. In the foreground is the ornamental section of the Hall's terraced gardens.
This is a belated upload, following a lull in shooting that prompted me to trawl through my old photographs in search of any 'hidden gems' I might previously have passed over (as you do). The original colour shot pre-dates my acquisition of the Nik Collection, and I thought it was a good candidate for what has rapidly become my favourite preset in Silver Efex Pro: 'Antique Plate II', which I am still determined not to over-use! :-)
This is the sight for which we were all waiting. Old Faithful erupts every 35 to 120 minutes for 1 1/2 to 5 minutes with a height of 90 to 184 feet. Park Naturalist staff are able to predict Old Faithful eruptions within a 10 minute window.
I don't know what model is it, just borrowed from a friend and took few shots, I think I should buy a film camera, haha!
27/1/2010 (Explored)
On the last day of our stay in Coniston I foolishly decided that it would be a good idea to climb the Coniston 'Old Man'. 803 metres high and bedevilled every step of the way by uneven slate footpaths until you reach the final 20 metres or so where there is no path at all and you have to pick you way through the rock. Quite an experience, but one I'm glad I had. This was taken about 30 minutes from the summit and thats my son on the right.
Picture by Stephen Tierney of www.stephentierney.co.uk || My Facebook
Victoria Memorial - Kolkata, India.
As always, thank you everyone for kind Comments and Favorites.
© All Rights Reserved by Daude Helal Fahim [mdhfahim@gmail.com]
An old English Countryhouse within the walls of Roman Silchester, in Hampshire, England
Technical Details:
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Panorama of multiple images shot in Infrared, with a Sony A7R Camera, converted to full spectrum
STC 590nm Clip-in Filter
Lens: Sony 70-200mm F2.8 GM OSS II
The RSPB reserve at Old Moor within the Dearne Valley has seen a huge transformation. Back in my youth the site employed 30,000 in heavy industries of coal mining and coking plants. Pollution was everywhere. Wind forward 50 years, all of the industry has disappeared and a huge nature reserve has been created on site. It is currently closed due to the Covid lockdown at the moment, so here's a recent look back upon a visit two from years ago.
She looked so shy and fragile ... but I succeeded to interview her about the history of the village.
I wish I had the resources to go to the central Asian Steppes and shoot the unique people there. Until I can do that, here is my AI workflow that created this person. I imagine him as an “Abdul”. Shepherd. 69 years old.
The old pier at Lavender Bay, Sydney
Photographed on Saturday 30th January, 2020, on my trek around the northern shores of Sydney harbour.
My Canon EOS 5D Mk IV, with the Canon 16-35mm lens.
Processed in:
Adobe Lightroom and PhotoPad Pro by NCH software.
A 'Smooth Chestnut' filter from the Flickr Photo Editor.
Old mill and pond in Old Tucson, Arizona - Afga Billy Record II, Test roll of Fuji ISO 400 film - 1/250 @ f22
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Betsy has apparently been in our family for over 200 years. At least according to this letter. My Dad gave her to me after I had helped him with my Great Aunt's estate 20 some years ago.
I am starting back up organizing all of the photos and letters we found and put them out on our website. A lot of work, which is why I stopped two years ago. Any how, here is a picture of Theodore with Old Betsy back in the day. www.familyhistoria.com/Ethelred%20Delk/John%20Delk/Joseph...
I apologize for the big watermark, but people were taking my photos and claiming them as their own out on Ancestry.com, which is another story. Enjoy, B.
At Home, March 16, 28
My Dearest Niece
I rec. your most of all kind and welcome letter I ever rec from you. Don't think dear I don't apprciate them all for I surely do. But dear when I see poor old Betsy arived to you all right it lifted a big load of of my mind for I have ben afraid I would drop off before you recievd it. You picture is following close to her. Now I can rest lots better. I read your kind and loving 4 times when I recieved it last eavning with lot tears blind my eyes. I was so glad to hear you were pleased with it. Oh child to hear a good player take hold of it. I can hear her speak to profsor Green in his church work. The most lovely player I ever heard play. He used to tell me many times I could beat any man handling the bow he ever seen in his life. He taught piano & violin in the Boston conservatory of music 5 years 10 dollars per day. Poor man lived with me an my wife at Hood River nearly a year. I gave his board and a nice room. Dear just to hear him play the violin while I played the acompayment on the piano. But it is all pased and gone forever. Your brother must have taken after me a little. I only took lessons in vocal but never took a lesson on an instrument in my life. Well I hope you all well and to from you again soon. I am getting better slow. with love to all. Your Uncle Joe Delk
Mary Dear coppy this side in ink so it will keep.
Now Mary Dear for the reccord and age of Old Betsy. In J.T. Delk's hands traded one 200 Dollar Orgon & one 35.00 violin 15.00 in money to my oldest brother Solimon Bennett Delk in Oceola Iowa. 250.00. kept it 54 years. He got it of Uncle Bill Kerns your Grand Ma's brother. Solimon kept it 35 years. Uncle Bill Kerns got it of his uncle Dave Kerns. Uncle kept it 27 years. He got it of his uncle William Kerns who bought it in Bublin Ireland of a french Italian by the name of Delonzo. William kept it 34 years. He paid for it 42 English Pounds. Thats why I would not sell it. Dear you will laugh when I tell you the truth about what I have been offered for it in Kansas. Pof. Hi Jones one 200 Dol horse one 75 Dol violin one 30 Dol Brood sow and 9 fine 80 and 90 pound pigs. Some trade but no trade. 300 Dollars cash too years ago last August. One violin 300 Dol and 250 Dol in money and from 100 to 150 dollars more than 20 times. That is why I sent it to you Dear for I was aftraid of temtation. But now I am safe. It is yours thank Providence and good luck. By By let me starve Old Betsy is safe.
Your Loving Uncle Joe Delk