Durham
2 members found
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Aran Durham
Germany
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Shelley Durham
United States
110 creative works found
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A pen and wash I did in Durham more years ago than I care to remember! / (1984 actually !) / It depicts the cathedral sat on top of the hill and one of the bridges over the River Wear.
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I put this on for DawnDavies, who likes my old stuff :))
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Here’s another Durham view. It’s a lovely little city with a cathedral, a castle and a university.
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Durham Cathedral, the old Fuller Mill and River Wear. I took this photograph last October.
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An old shot, but I think it’s worth posting.. I’d like to go back sometime and try again on this same shot.. Durham’s a beautiful old place.. RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS
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The Cloisters of Durham Cathedral
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The sunlit cloisters at Durham Cathedral are very calm and peaceful.
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Autumn is my favourite season. After the vibrant greens of summer, the colours of autumn are more restrained and pleasing.
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Everyone takes this shot of Durham Cathedral so I thought I might as well join in!
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Original Exposure made on Film – if you look closely you can just make out children by the right of the frontal lights. This will give an idea of just how large this monument really is…
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When I got back home and had a good look through the day’s collection of photos, this one struck me as saying ‘winter’ just by the sky alone. This is a bridge in and around Durham City…
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The River Wear, in Durham City, England. The river was high with some recent heavy rainfall, and so the weir’s on the Wear were overflowing. Various bits of flotsam had been pulled down, from upstream and gotten lodged over the main drops… Made for some great shots.
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Shot in a panic (for some reason I got the sunrise time wrong) this handy stream made a fortuitous lead-in line the rising sun.
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Durham Castle It’s castle in Durham, it’s part of the university.
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Another shot looking across the fog filled valley towards Barnard Castle from the village of Woodland, County Durham – 19th February, 2008. Gently tinted in sepia to bring out the details.
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One of the Miner’s Cottages at Beamish Museum, Co. Durham – with the table beautifully laid for afternoon tea, bedecked with tea, scones and cakes. WON’T YOU STAY FOR TEA? – by Sally Omar A very proper family / Table set just right / Always welcome at their home / Either day or night A greeting at the door / Always scones or cake / And nice hot tea / You never have to wait The family says a prayer / Thanking the Lord above / It is so obvious / There is so much love Hardworking people / Children are good at school / They have been taught / The Golden Rule In the evening / The family snuggles by the Fireplace / Always smiling / Each with a happy face Dad tells a story / Of Grandpa Grady / And how he met / Grandma Sadie He goes on to tell / A ghostly tale / Of how things fly / And he’d hear ghosts wail Go by their home / When you walk down the lane / They will invite you in / In the sun or the rain Will give you a bite / And a cup of tea / When you see them / Say Hello for me Thank you so much for writing this for my image dear Sally – it’s fabulous!!! xxx Please check out Sally Omar’s gallery on RB – her work is amazing! x
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This phone box is beside Durham Cathedral. Photo taken last October.
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“A Parliamentary Act in 1946 authorised road, cyclists and pedestrian tunnels and work on the latter two tunnels began in 1947, the road tunnel being deferred. Boring was from both sides of the river, geological problems and old mine workings lengthened the work but tunnelling was completed in 1950 and the two tunnels were opened in July 1951 by the Minister of Transport, Alfred Barnes. The cost was £900,000, three quarters of which was paid by the Ministry Of Transport and the balance by Northumberland and Durham County Councils. The pedestrian tunnel is slightly east of the cyclists tunnel but both share the escalators and lifts.” The full text is available here which is nice site with loads of history about Tyne River crossings
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From my original acrylic painting
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i might be buried
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The gates of Auckland Park
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