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From a book I have published in 1932 by The Architectural Press on behalf of The Society for the Protection of Ancient Buildings. Copyright belongs either to SPAB or Elsevier (successor to The Architectural Press), but I been informed by both organisations that the images are free to use for non-profit use by those interested in the study of mills.
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One great thing about the flat lands of Iowa is that they tend to have some strong gusts of wind. There were hundreds of these wind turbines, and they are massive. I loved this shot because the sky is dramatic, the soil looks old, the windmills are silhouetted, and the sun has a strong presence.
Windmill at Turkey Hill with my wife and son seen in front. This photo really shows just how large these windmills are.
In Norway, a country with plenty of space, wind and money, the interest for building windmills is oddly enough lacking. Everybody likes windmills in principle, but no one seems to like the thought of having one close to their home. These windmills are located in Jylland, Denmark. Personally, I think they look great.
In order to harness the strong winds (fuerte ventura) on the island, the inhabitants built many windmills.
Windkraftanlage beim Solar Valley Bitterfeld
Nikon D7000 + Sigma 17-50mm F2,8 EX DC OS HSM + ND Filter
Windmill which is a trademark of the country seen in the countryside. Groningen. Neherlands / Hollandanın sembolü haline gelen yel değirmenleri. Hollanda
More windmills in the Pincher creek area. I can't believe the size of these things. Note the man doors at the bottom of them.
Windmill De Hoop (Hope) near Garderen dates from 1853. My oldest sister moved to this beautiful area a while ago with her family. View On Black