View allAll Photos Tagged stonework
Water Tower at Keptie Pond, built to give the residents of Arbroath fresh drinking water, the main entrance.
Copyright photo PS
Olive tree and Subasian stonework.
.
Enlarge:
1. Simply click the diagonal arrows.
2. Further enlarge: Then press F11 on a PC, or Fullscreen. Allow re-focus.
Or
3. Max enlarge: If flickr's +cursor is showing, click it for max enlargement and allow to re-focus. Explore detail moving cursor.
.
Last month I had the opportunity to employ a lad with a drone to come and film my home from above. to say he had us all enthralled is an understatement. He was only a young lad, not much older than my granddaughter Nicola, he is actually in the same college as her. We couldn't believe the shots and video he got, just using his iphone. I would highly recommend you to get this done, the photos have given us hours of enjoyment.
Detail of the stonework on the northern end of Caulfeild's bridge at Speybridge, south-east of Grantown-on-Spey. Note the technique of using small stones to pack between the larger blocks and this can be seen elsewhere in Hanoverian military construction in Scotland. Looking E
This is the stonework above one of the doorways into King's College Chapel.
Reference number 7e101813
A large church owned by the See of Exeter since 1069, which was the victim of an unsympathetic restoration by Ewan Christian. Late Norman in origin, the church was altered in the 13th and 14th centuries. Saxon stonework can be seen in the tower.
It has recently become the centre of attention as the church in Downton Abbey.
The walls and ceiling are covered in carvings and if you look carefully you can still see the red pigments.