Dyke 

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199 creative works found

  • when visiting UK last year, my dad took me to show the sunset they get at Devil’s Dyke (west sussex) using the manificient but unassuming 10x optical zoom from my Olympus C750 (4 megapixel) digital camera see how far away it was and full view of sunset in THIS PICTURE

  • Words of love and lust

  • The words of truth and the images of love.

  • a beautiful image of womanhood replicated x 3

  • As lovers do!

  • A field of rapeseed on the english/welsh border. A lovelty contrast between the vivid yellow and dark grey .

  • Two friends, one bathroom, a relationship thats as personal as yours. The story unknown the situation you probably have been through. Its the anti- Valentines Day card, its the “Thank you for being my Ex (card), now get …... (card)”. Its open to interpretation and invitation to being lost in translation. All relationships end up this way. You better accept it in art form before it goes and messes you up to the point of finding yourself on the couch!

  • The late eveing sun gave some wonderful light in the wild woods of Harrow Weald. The path runs along Grym’s Dyke. The dyke or ditch is believed to be one of the few remaining Anglo-Saxon trenches in England, where Norse tribes were converted to Christianity in the 8th and 9th centuries. / Its name, the grim, is derived from the word ‘hooded’, a description of the dark appearance of the Norse god, Woden. Woden was the carrier-off of the dead and the god for whom Wednesday was named after. /

  • The Weald is an ancient wooded area that has remained relatively unchanged since.. ever. there are a few buildings mostly erected in the 19th century, one of which was the country home of W S Gilbert of Gilbert & Sullivan fame. The woods are full of dips mounds and hollows where clay gravel and sand were dug for the making of bricks. The Weald area along with Harrow-on-the-Hill were used for brick-making. Although there were no brickearth deposits, claygate beds and pebble gravel on the higher areas of Harrow Weald and Harrow-on-the-Hill provided the necessary clay and sand. A brick-maker of Harrow-on-the-Hill is recorded in 1589, and the ‘surreptitious getting of a great quantity of sand’ to make bricks was an issue between Pitt and Gerard in the 1630s. Gerard, having clay but no sand at Flambards, took over 100 loads of sand from Pitt’s ground to make bricks, underselling Pitt by 6d. in the 1000. The castigation of this action as ‘against the custom of the country’ suggests that brick-making was already well established. A brick-clamp in Weald Wood occurs in 1609–10, when, as ten years later, it was leased to Thomas Tibbald. By 1685 Matthew Bodymead owned a brick-, tile-, and lime-kiln on land leased to him on Weald Common near Bentley Corner. Other members of this old Weald family maintained brickworks throughout the 18th century at Harrow Weald, Harrow-on-the-Hill, and Pinner, until at the end of the century their property passed by marriage to the Blackwells. In 1767 and 1776 building bricks were the main product, but paving bricks and tiles were also made. The Blackwells flourished throughout the 19th century, their prosperity growing with the demand for suburban villas and workmen’s cottages. Several fine residences—Hillside, Brookside, and the Cedars—housed members of the family. Charles Blackwell built cottages for his own employees at the City of the Weald. In 1831 these housed 120 people, including the families of 26 brick-making labourers. Twenty years later there were 52 workers at the Weald works. In the 19th century the firm specialized in pots, pipes, and tiles. The Blackwells relinquished their interest in Harrow Weald in the 1890s, but brick-making continued at Clamp Hill into the next century. The Blackwell family name will be familiar to those in the UK from the food products made in association with the Crosse family. Crosse & Blackwell is a brand name that would be recognised by most in the UK.

  • 489 views …enter the wondrous kingdom of Mother Nature her wonders to behold around each and every corner ..River Yare Norfolk Broads UK. a first experimental landscape watercolor painting on roughcast paper with Rowney paints. ...”Open your eyes... .. ..

  • Camera Cannon G9, black backdrop, lit with low energy daylight bulbs. Also see my paintings for sale from my Online art Gallery

  • Between the Ettrick & Yarrow Valleys, Borders. WIndy but worth it. Thanks to Henk for the suggested crop.

  • Witchie Knowe between the Yarrow Valley (left) and Ettrick Valley (right), Borders. A late afternoon shot in early winter. Rain sweeping in from the west. Published in The Scotsman newspaper, 25 March 09

  • this adorable pair of gingerbread girlfriends makes a perfect gift for the holidays.

  • search chromatosis!

  • search chromatosis!

  • search chromatosis!

  • ... at The Labrys Club www.cathleentarawhiti.co.nz Kitt and Melissa Kate / Kitts dress and Melissas blouse supplied by Cathleens Magical Wardrobe Featured in Capturing Emotion / Thank you. Featured in The Passion of Couples / Thank you. 500+ views People/Portraiture Pin-Up HDR Photography Macro Photography Architecture Collaborations Skyscapes Animals/Birds/Insects Street Photography Everyday Objects Seascapes/Rivers/All Water Summer Photography Odd/Unusual Flowers/Plants/Trees Landscapes New Zealand Abstract Humour Black and White Photography Canon 40D

  • www.cathleentarawhiti.co.nz Part of The Date Series Models - Em and Jess / Ems’ dress supplied by Cathleens Magical Wardrobe / ‘71 Pontiac Grand Prix kindly supplied by Mike Corby.‏ Featured in Live, Love, Dream / Thank you Isa. Featured in The Passion of Couples / Thank you Kitty. Featured in The Buyers Club / Thank you. 200+ views People/Portraiture Pin-Up New Zealand Macro Photography Architecture Collaborations Skyscapes Animals/Birds/Insects Street Photography Everyday Objects Seascapes/Rivers/All Water Summer Photography Odd/Unusual Flowers/Plants/Trees HDR Photography Landscapes Abstract Humour Black and White Photography Canon 40D

  • “Snowflakes fluttering softly, not a sound / in mother nature’s winter’s sleep / whilst hard and crisp the scrunchy ground / the snowdrifts settling wide and deep”. by V.Kelly. ...the river is frozen solid in this truly beautiful place near where I live in Norfolk UK ...... ...

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