Avon 

253 creative works found

  • Clifton Suspension Bridge
    by Alan Watt

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    Taken on a very rare snowy morning in Bristol on my way to work. / Its the first time I have shot in the snow and the first time I have used my new tripod, so I was able to get nice slow speeds with a tight aperture. / A little work in PS to correct the colour and sharpen etc. Taken with a Nikon D70 and a CPL.

  • Borrowed Tale
    by Ljubica Rapaic

    US$4.32–US$98.80

    Anne Hathaway’s Cottage / This is a gorgeous twelve-roomed farmhouse, with many beautiful gardens. Part of the building dates from the mid-fifteenth century. / Anne Hathaway (wife of William Shakespeare) spent her childhood in this house. / More from Stratford-Upon-Avon

  • Balance Akt
    by Ljubica Rapaic

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    This photo was published in the April issue of the German ‘Tomorrow’ magazine, as part of their ‘Best of Flickr’ feature. / The photo was taken on June 2007, in Stratford-Upon-Avon, England – the birth place of William Shakespeare. It shows the famous Stratford’s Jester statue, done by sculptor James Butler. / The statue is placed on Henley Street, near Shakespeare’s Birthplace. The Jester is standing on a base which has four inscriptions from the Shakespeare’s work on it. Camera: Canon EOS 400D / Lens: Canon EF-S18-55mm “Foolery, sir, does walk about the orb like the sun, it shines everywhere.” / Twelfth Night, William Shakespeare More from Stratford-Upon-Avon: || /

  • Avon Viaduct
    by Tom Gomez

    US$5.32–US$121.60

    A view of the Avon Viaduct taken from the top of the Avon Aquaduct. The Avon Viaduct is at Linlithgow Bridge, Linlithgow, West Lothian Scotland. Linlithgow Bridge is dominated by this Viaduct which was constructed in 1840 to carry the main Edinburgh to Glasgow railway line across the valley of the River Avon to Linlithgow, which it still does today. The Avon Aquaduct runs through the middle of Muiravonside Country Park. Formerly an estate owned by the Stirling Family of Falkirk, this 170 acre park comprises woodlands, parkland and the River Avon. At 810 feet long, this aquaduct is the second longest in Britain and lifts the canal 86 feet over the River Avon. The spectacular views from the top make the climb worthwhile. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Lowland Scotland.

  • Frosty River
    by Lisa Roberts

    US$4.66–US$106.40

    A view of the RIver Avon in Pershore on a very cold, frosty afternoon. / Thanks for looking / Lisa x /

  • Southern Comfort
    by Susan Kimball

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    I began my slow journey back to art by attending a weekend retreat based on “The Artist’s Way” with Cheryl Evans in Avon Park, FL. It was held in this old camp now available to rent. / A History of Camp Wingmann / It was a wonderful weekend of art, meeting people, fun and beauty in this wonderful spot. Casio Exilim I was inspired to put up Cajun music that I found from this movie “Southern Comfort”. I’m putting up the trailer to the movie and another for The Balfa Brothers who played the music. Cheryl Jones Evans / Southern Comfort Trailer (1981) HQ High Quality / The Balfa Brothers – Parlez Nous A Boire

  • Another sunrise in paradise
    by Wendy Slee

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Ballooning with “Windward” / in the Avon Valley, Northam, / Western Australia…. / If you haven’t tried it…. / you should!!!!

  • Ben Avon
    by niggle

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    This anchor from the barque Ben Avon which went aground and was totally wrecked on this point 11th Nov 1903, the anchor was raised and erected by the Wairarapa Underwater Club in Dec 1969, to further public interest in New Zealands colourful maritime history. / PLACE; Cape Palliser, Wairarapa New Zealand

  • Avon Aquaduct
    by Tom Gomez

    US$5.32–US$121.60

    A section of the Avon Aquaduct as it crosses the River Avon in Muiravonside Country Park, near Whitecross, Falkirk District, Scotland. The Avon Aquaduct runs through the middle of Muiravonside Country Park. Formerly an estate owned by the Stirling Family of Falkirk, this 170 acre park comprises woodlands, parkland and the River Avon. At 810 feet long, this aquaduct is the second longest in Britain and lifts the Union Canal 86 feet over the River Avon. The spectacular views from the top make the climb worthwhile. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Lowland Scotland.

  • I was walking my dogs on the banks of the river Avon and saw the boats sat on the mud, the mud look a little silver in the misty light. It was a beautifully crisp cold morning

  • I took this photo of Pulteney Bridge in Bath, England and then tried to grunge it up for a more moody feel.

  • painting of Anne Hathaway`s cottage by english artist Morgan Fitzsimons, Anne Hathaway (1556 � 6 August 1623) was the wife of William Shakespeare Anne Hathaway is believed to have grown up in Shottery, a small village just to the west of Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, England.

  • Fisherton mill
    by Colin Hollywood

    US$4.48–US$102.60

    The water rushing out after passing through the old Fisherton Mill in Salisbury, Wiltshire. / Salisbury is unusual in having five rivers running through the city area – the one that used to provide power for this mill in its days processing grain is the River Avon. / The mill building is now used as an art gallery. 24mm, 1/10th second exposure at f11, ISO100

  • Pulteney Bridge : Bath
    by Colin Hollywood

    US$4.99–US$114.00

    Pulteney Bridge is a bridge that crosses the River Avon, located in Bath, England and completed in 1773. It was designed by Robert Adam and is one of only four bridges in the world with shops across the full span on both sides. / Adam had visited both Florence and Venice, where he would have seen the Ponte Vecchio and the Ponte di Rialto. But Adam’s design more closely followed Andrea Palladio’s rejected design for the Rialto.

  • Rendevous
    by Foxfires

    US$4.16–US$95.00

    The quiet waters carried them far away… Taken in Stratford-upon-Avon, England Make: Canon / Model: Canon EOS DIGITAL REBEL / Shutter Speed: 1/200 second / F Number: F/11.0 / Focal Length: 33 mm / ISO Speed: 200 / Date Picture Taken: Sep 12, 2005, 1:00:17 AM

  • Aveton Gifford, Devon
    by greenbunion

    US$3.99–US$91.20

  • AVON Calllllllling
    by scottjamesprebble

    US$64.98–US$136.80

    Answer the door bitch, I work on commission! This is the first image based on a collection of Vintage AVON perfume & aftershave bottles that were bought from my local market. AVON Power Drill ‘Trazarra’ dates back to groovy 1979 where hairy chests and gold necklaces were all the rage. Thank god those times have past…

  • Avon Hills Rainbow
    by Tainia Finlay

    US$4.23–US$96.52

    The beauty of living out in the bush, when nature glows in earnest without any man made intervensions such as buildings. Rural NSW. Thank you for looking. !

  • Bristol's Avon Gorge,
    by Malcolm Chant

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    The gorge area was inhabited at least as early as the Iron Age, probably by the Dobunni tribe. In Leigh Woods above Nightingale Valley, a steep dry valley beside the suspension bridge, is Stokeleigh Camp, one of three Iron Age hill forts in the area.[19] Stokeleigh was occupied from 3BCE to 1CE, and was also used in the Middle Ages.[19] The camp was protected on two sides by the cliff faces of the gorge and Nightingale Valley, and was also protected by earthworks, and is now a scheduled ancient monument.[20] A second hill fort was situated across Nightingale Valley, but has since been built on, and bridge road cuts through it. The third hill fort was situated on the opposite side of the gorge, in what is now observatory green. Archaeology, plus the configuration of the three forts, suggest they played a role in defending the gorge.[5] / Avon Gorge and Clifton Suspension Bridge, looking towards the city of Bristol. The people are looking out of the Giants Cave view point on the gorge face.During the Middle Ages and industrial revolution the area which now forms The Downs was used as common grazing land. It was mined for lead, calamine, iron and limestone, and became home to a windmill which produced snuff from the tobacco which had become one of the city’s principal imports.[21] In 1777 the windmill bunt out in a storm, and the building was converted into the observatory, which houses a camera obscura.[22] In the 18th and 19th centuries Bristol’s economy boomed and Clifton became a desirable place to live. Mansion houses were built over looking the gorge, but after grazing was stopped, trees grew and obscured the view from these mansions. In the Victorian era, with houses creeping further onto the Downs, an Act of Parliament was passed to protect them as a park for the people of Bristol. In 1754 a bridge to span the gorge was proposed, but it was nearly 80 years before work began on Isambard Kingdom Brunel’s Clifton Suspension Bridge, and a further 30 years before it was completed.23 Today the bridge is perhaps the best known landmark in Bristol.

  • bridging time
    by jayview

    US$3.99–US$91.20

    I love the back of the famous Pulteney bridge in Bath

  • feel the breeze
    by Pam Ullman

    US$4.16–US$95.00

  • Avon River, Western Australia

  • Avon Weir
    by Tom Gomez

    US$5.32–US$121.60

    The small weir on the river Alvon taken from the top of the Avon Aquaduct in Muiravonside Country Park, near Whitecross, Falkirk District, Scotland. Muiravonside Country Park. Formerly an estate owned by the Stirling Family of Falkirk, this 170 acre park comprises woodlands, parkland and the River Avon. At 810 feet long, Avon Aquaduct is the second longest in Britain and lifts the Union Canal 86 feet over the River Avon. The spectacular views from the top make the climb worthwhile. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Lowland Scotland.

  • The River Avon in the Woodford valley, near Salisbury, Wiltshire captured in the warm low light of an autumn day. The Avon river flows gently through the Woodford valley from Amesbury to the fine market town of Salisbury, Wiltshire. On its way it passes some of the most ancient historic sites in England. Just south of famous Stonehenge and to the west of Amesbury, the Avon passes the iron age hillfort of Vespasian’s Camp, which marks the northern end of the Woodford valley. From here the river passes near Ogbury Camp and then meanders its way to Old Sarum at the southern end of the valley before entering Salisbury and flowing on south to the Sea. This part of the Avon valley is an Environmentally Sensitive Area. Here farmers work to conserve the landscape, wildlife habitat and historic features. The Avon valley landscape has evolved from centuries of farming the river’s fertile flood plains. Traditionally, cattle and sheep have grazed much of the river valley and farmers in the valley are encouraged to restore arable land to grassland and maintain the high water levels which are important for the conservation of the area’s outstanding wildlife.

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