Memory Of The Land

Mark Tisdale

Memory Of The Land

Lanyon Quoit is a dolmen from prehistoric times. Likely it was a grave, but it’s definite that it had some ritual significance to the people who built it.

Built by peoples long gone but hardly forgotten. We still marvel at these standing stones today.

It’s significantly altered from its original form. It was knocked down by a storm and rebuilt by locals in the early 1800’s. It’s much shorter than its previous form and is one leg short of the four it originally had.

Cornwall, United Kingdom

Memory Of The Land belongs to the following groups:

This is England Available for sale as

Greeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints and Framed Prints

Memory Of The Land by Mark Tisdale
  • othermail

    othermail

    Really great shot! Well done :)

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Thanks much! I’m glad I captured it well, it’s amazing to visit things built in prehistoric times!

  • Paulette x

    Paulette x

    good textures, light and perspective

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Thank you – I’m glad I did the site some justice!

  • The Last Look

    The Last Look

    Excellent B&W Mark.

    I will have to go to Lanyon Quoit some day.
    Its not far from me.

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Thank you!

    It’s well worth a visit in my opinion. I’d have loved to have gotten to choose my day to visit. I think I did well with what I had, but I’m sure a relative local can trump my atmosphere!

  • Robyn Carter

    Robyn Carter

    This is fantastic – I would love to visit these kind of sites ;)

  • JANE McILROY

    JANE McILROY

    Beautiful!

  • David Robinson

    David Robinson

    Great image Mark! Lovely tones and mood

  • Linda  Morrison

    Linda Morrison

    Hey Mark. This is fabulous work. Love the moody sky . It really suits the subject matter.

  • Mark Tisdale

    Mark Tisdale

    It’s funny, I had seen photos of this and knew we’d be seeing it on the trip. The weather was just how I imagined it in my head when I thought of how I wanted to frame this one. But the photos I’d seen of it were bright blue skies, so who would have known! Thanks!

  • rodsfotos

    rodsfotos

    So many times I’ve been here and taken photos of it but didn’t know it originally had four supporting stones, it makes you wonder how they moved those massive stones when it was built.
    The low viewpoint works well and a great heavy sky to heighten the mood, wonderful in monochrome, well done Mark,
    Regards, Rod.

  • DawsonImages

    DawsonImages

    Nice conversion, the oninous sky seems to pperfect

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Thanks – this was the way it looked in my minds eye before I got there – I guess I knew the chances were English weather would give me glowering clouds! =D

  • Sharon Davey

    Sharon Davey

    STUNNING BW Rock ART imagery GREAT WORK WELL DONE!!!!!!!!!

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Thanks Sharon!

  • Nicholas Richardson

    Nicholas Richa...

    Excellent shot, perfect treatment!

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Thanks much!!!

  • jayview

    jayview

    wonderful angle and lighting – they really add to the drama

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Very much appreciated!

  • EvaMcDermott

    EvaMcDermott

    Powerful B&W!

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Thanks so much!

  • RandyJayBraun

    RandyJayBraun

    wow!
    ~r

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Yay! Thanks!

  • DesignsByDeb

    DesignsByDeb

    Wonderful shot!

  • Mark Tisdale replied

    Much appreciated!

  • Caroline (KARO) Evans (caux)

    Caroline (KARO...

    very nice shot

  • Lucan  Netley (LDN Photoart)

    Lucan Netley ...

    this is an awesome shot, think i may have to take a visit there myself :-)

  • Kernow-Digital

    Kernow-Digital

    nice shot, a great place this

  • Aimelle

    Aimelle

    I like the dramatic mood ! for me it really suits the subject (hope we can say this in english)
    well done Mark

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