Belgian conglomerate in Liege NIKON D80 / Shutter Speed: 1/200 second / Aperture: F/5.6 / Focal Length: 135 mm / ISO Speed: 200
Last light – Mannum South Australia. Bold vibrant glowing sky finishing off the night, seen through the frame of a windmill with another in the background. Thanks to Dave Hartley from the Mannum Motel for the trip and chance to shoot a sky like this!!!! Shot taken between the Mannum township and Greenings landing at Mannum. Canon 400D – 17-85 lens.
Halnaker Mill was first mentioned in 1540 as belonging to the manor of “Halfnaked”. It was built for the Duke of Richmond as the feudal mill of the Goodwood Estate. The surviving mill is thought to date from the 1740s and is known to have been standing c.1780. Halnaker Mill was working until struck by lightning in 1905, damaging the sails and windshaft. The derelict mill was restored in 1934 by Neve’s, the Heathfield millwrights as a memorial to the wife of Sir William Bird. Further repair work was done in 1954 by E Hole and Sons, The Burgess Hill millwrights. The mill was again restored in 2004. The mill is owned by West Sussex County Council. Halnaker Windmill by Hillaire Belloc circa 1918 Sally is gone that was so kindly, / Sally is gone from Ha’nacker Hill / And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly; / And ever since then the clapper is still… / And the sweeps have fallen from Ha’nacker Mill. Ha’nacker Hill is in Desolation: / Ruin a-top and a field unploughed. / And Spirits that call on a fallen nation, / Spirits that loved her calling aloud, / Spirits abroad in a windy cloud. Spirits that call and no one answers— / Ha’nacker’s down and England’s done. / Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers, / And never a ploughman under the Sun: / Never a ploughman. Never a one.
Halnaker Mill was first mentioned in 1540 as belonging to the manor of “Halfnaked”. It was built for the Duke of Richmond as the feudal mill of the Goodwood Estate. The surviving mill is thought to date from the 1740s and is known to have been standing c.1780. Halnaker Mill was working until struck by lightning in 1905, damaging the sails and windshaft. The derelict mill was restored in 1934 by Neve’s, the Heathfield millwrights as a memorial to the wife of Sir William Bird. Further repair work was done in 1954 by E Hole and Sons, The Burgess Hill millwrights. The mill was again restored in 2004. The mill is owned by West Sussex County Council. Halnaker Windmill by Hillaire Belloc circa 1918 Sally is gone that was so kindly, / Sally is gone from Ha’nacker Hill / And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly; / And ever since then the clapper is still… / And the sweeps have fallen from Ha’nacker Mill. Ha’nacker Hill is in Desolation: / Ruin a-top and a field unploughed. / And Spirits that call on a fallen nation, / Spirits that loved her calling aloud, / Spirits abroad in a windy cloud. Spirits that call and no one answers— / Ha’nacker’s down and England’s done. / Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers, / And never a ploughman under the Sun: / Never a ploughman. Never a one.
Photo taken in Kinderdijk Netherland Europe / Was featured in Windmills, Watermills and Ferris Wheels nov. 4th 2009 Several layers and textures processed in photoshop PSP / ghostbones textures
This picture needs no further explanation, I suppose…. This attraction may stand in London, the production has taken place in many parts of Europe. The cabins were made in France by a specialist in ski lifts. The glassware for the cabins, however, from Italy. Czech Republic took the production to 23 meter long (335 ton) axle and hub on his behalf. In the Netherlands were made the steel rim and the legs (310 tons); the drive and controller is designed and built in the Netherlands (by the company Bosch Rexroth). Germany got the contract for the manufacture of bearings. Camera Maker=FUJIFILM / Camera Model=FinePix S5000 / Exposure Time=1/750 sec / F-Number=F6,3 / ExposureProgram=Normal / ISO=160 / Date Time Original=2005:12:24 02:00:34 / Metering Mode=MultiSegment / Focal Length= 5,70 mm / ExposureMode=Auto / WhiteBalance=Auto
Sunset over the windmill park. / Featured by Windmills, Watermills and Ferris Wheels / Alternative energy perhaps one of the technologies ho can save the future. / In Denmark these windmills right now supplies us with appr. 20 % of our electricity. / Shot with Canon 400D / Canon EF-S 17 – 85 mm. / AV 10,0 / TV 1/160 / FL 70 mm / Hand Held. / Shot in RAW, converted to JPEG and uploaded. Have a nice evening. / Jens.
The Norfolk Broads, England
Norfolk Broads, UK
The Sheffield Eye, Ferris wheel on Fargate. Taken at night with a two second exposure.
Featured in Windmills, Watermills and Ferris Wheels * / . / When I was in London in 2007 with a group of my students I took my time trying to get some interesting shots with unusual perspectives. I walked along the Thames with the girls of my class, trying to get some pictures of the architecture of the bridges along the river when we came to the “London Eye”. Although I’ve been to London before I was impressed by this large construction. / As I still find it difficult to get clear shots out of the capsules while being on the Eye, I tried to get an image of this enormous wheel. I sat on the ground beyond the wheel to keep the camera steady and – here it is… / Hope you may find something interesting in it. Post processing: rotated slightly to the left, cropped, enhanced contrasts a bit, reduced brightness a bit, added some blue, reduced noise as this was not taken with a digital camera, sharpened
Featured in Country Bumpkin / Featured in Windmills, Watermills and Ferris Wheels . / This mill can be found in a small village in northern Germany along the so called “Mühlenstraße”, a road that takes you from one mill to the next. It is used as a house for a family. /
Electrified wind turbine.
Looking up through the date palms at the Ferris wheel at the Irvine Spectrum Center in Irvine, California
Halnaker Mill was first mentioned in 1540 as belonging to the manor of “Halfnaked”. It was built for the Duke of Richmond as the feudal mill of the Goodwood Estate. The surviving mill is thought to date from the 1740s and is known to have been standing c.1780. Halnaker Mill was working until struck by lightning in 1905, damaging the sails and windshaft. The derelict mill was restored in 1934 by Neve’s, the Heathfield millwrights as a memorial to the wife of Sir William Bird. Further repair work was done in 1954 by E Hole and Sons, The Burgess Hill millwrights. The mill was again restored in 2004. The mill is owned by West Sussex County Council. Halnaker Windmill by Hillaire Belloc circa 1918 Sally is gone that was so kindly, / Sally is gone from Ha’nacker Hill / And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly; / And ever since then the clapper is still… / And the sweeps have fallen from Ha’nacker Mill. Ha’nacker Hill is in Desolation: / Ruin a-top and a field unploughed. / And Spirits that call on a fallen nation, / Spirits that loved her calling aloud, / Spirits abroad in a windy cloud. Spirits that call and no one answers— / Ha’nacker’s down and England’s done. / Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers, / And never a ploughman under the Sun: / Never a ploughman. Never a one.
Halnaker Mill was first mentioned in 1540 as belonging to the manor of “Halfnaked”. It was built for the Duke of Richmond as the feudal mill of the Goodwood Estate. The surviving mill is thought to date from the 1740s and is known to have been standing c.1780. Halnaker Mill was working until struck by lightning in 1905, damaging the sails and windshaft. The derelict mill was restored in 1934 by Neve’s, the Heathfield millwrights as a memorial to the wife of Sir William Bird. Further repair work was done in 1954 by E Hole and Sons, The Burgess Hill millwrights. The mill was again restored in 2004. The mill is owned by West Sussex County Council. Halnaker Windmill by Hillaire Belloc circa 1918 Sally is gone that was so kindly, / Sally is gone from Ha’nacker Hill / And the Briar grows ever since then so blindly; / And ever since then the clapper is still… / And the sweeps have fallen from Ha’nacker Mill. Ha’nacker Hill is in Desolation: / Ruin a-top and a field unploughed. / And Spirits that call on a fallen nation, / Spirits that loved her calling aloud, / Spirits abroad in a windy cloud. Spirits that call and no one answers— / Ha’nacker’s down and England’s done. / Wind and Thistle for pipe and dancers, / And never a ploughman under the Sun: / Never a ploughman. Never a one.
Hello photofriends. / I captured this windmill at the Old Rhine, Alphen a/d Rijn, from out the garden of my Brother in Law. / Having lots of shot, taken at different days, never shoot it in dark. / Fromout their windows / garden they have a nice view at the many Yachts / ships, passing their house. / Hope I uploaded the picture I like most, didn’t check it before uoload, sniff… / Greetings from Jan
Hello photofriends. / Here a shot of the Huge windmill at the old Rhine, at the City of Aphen a/d Rhine. / The canal is rather crowdy with al kind od boats and ships. / Regards from Jan
This huge windmill is located at the river, Old Rhine at Alphen a/d Rijn in Holland. / Captured fromout the garden of my brother in law. / Regards, Jan
LIEGE , BELGIUM, NIKON D80 / Shutter Speed: 1/160 second / Aperture: F/6.3 / Focal Length: 18 mm / ISO Speed: 100
Belgian conglomerate in Liege NIKON D80 / Shutter Speed: 1/200 second / Aperture: F/5.6 / Focal Length: 135 mm / ISO Speed: 200
Last light – Mannum South Australia. Bold vibrant glowing sky finishing off the night, seen through the frame of a windmill with another in the background. Thanks to Dave Hartley from the Mannum Motel for the trip and chance to shoot a sky like this!!!! Shot taken between the Mannum township and Greenings landing at Mannum. Canon 400D – 17-85 lens.
The remains of the an old windpump on Barton Broads in Norfolk
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