Suffolk
483 creative works found
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This is my favourite tree, a wind battered willow tree located on the banks of the River Stour between Flatford and Dedham in England, UK. This was taken about an hour after sunrise, just as the early morning mist was starting to burn off. Signed giclee art prints available at www.henroben.co.uk
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It must be an unwritten law that you can’t visit Southwold (UK’s Suffolk Coast) and not take a picture of the beach huts. The sky was really blue, but I wanted to draw the colour of the huts out even more by grayscaling the surroundings.
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‘Jill Anne’ at Dunwich by moonlight
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Taken with a Canon 400D, Sigma 17-70 lens at 19mm, F22, shutter speed 1/20 seconds ISO100, edited in Photoshop Orford Ness is a cuspate foreland shingle spit on the Suffolk coast in Great Britain, linked to the mainland at Aldeburgh and stretching along the coast to Orford and down to North Wier Point, opposite Shingle Street. It is divided from the mainland by the River Alde, and was formed by longshore drift along the coast. The material of the spit comes from places further north, such as Dunwich. Near the middle point of its length, at the foreland point or ‘Ness’, lies the Orfordness lighthouse.[1] Note that, in the name of the lighthouse, ‘Orfordness’ is written as one word.
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Location: 52, 16’13.46” N 1, 36’ 12 62” E When the heath is in bloom its a site to see. Feel free to visit and comment on the rest of my gallery. Thank you.
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The cafe area at the farmers market (Suffolk, UK)... get a cuppa, burger or bacon buttie. Fresh veg and meat all grown locally.. / Must admit this one is a fav for me. / Nikon D200 ISO 250 1/40s at f3.5. Processed as a single HDR / ohh I forgot to add I was standing in line for a cuppa with Karen and i took of the lense cap and just snapped the photo without looking thro the camera lense. Featured in Tables & Chairs group Sept 2009
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These poor lonely beach huts are a fair way from the sea and get surrounded by holiday makers in the summer, but today bitterely cold and no one about, fingers getting very cold. Karen looked like a frozen statue. / Processed in photoshop to make it look gritty.
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Herringfleet Mill can be found where you might least expect to find it – about twenty yards on the Suffolk side of the Norfolk/Suffolk border. Given Norfolk’s monopoly on spectacular, well-preserved mills, it seems only fair that neighbouring Suffolk should have a few of its own…although it should be noted that even this mill is officially in the Norfolk Broads. This photograph was taken on an extremely February day. A 13 seconds’ exposure captured the movement of the clouds as they raced across the East Anglian sky. Canon EOS 5D and EF 16-35mm lens. Exposure of 13 seconds at f/22.
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Fine Art Film Photography / Lopham Fen, Suffolk, 2008
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Take one of East Anglia’s most photogenic windmills; add a generous dose of superlative-defying colour and light; and last but not least, stir in the fine company of 4 first-class landscape photographers friends. The result? Herringfleet Heaven! Canon EOS 5D and EF 16-35mm lens. Exposure of 1/5 second at f/16.
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Taken with a Canon 400D, Sigma 17-70 lens at 17mm, F11, shutter speed 1/50 second, ISO100, two shots merged and tweaked in Photoshop This shot was taken on my late summer holiday in Suffolk last year, we were very lucky to have wonderful weather whilst we visited this amazing English county! Helmingham Hall is a moated manor house in Helmingham, Suffolk, England. It was begun by John Tollemache in 1480 and has been owned by the Tollemache family ever since. The house is built around a courtyard in typical late medieval/Tudor style. It is not open to the public and Helmingham is best known for its fine garden, which is open on a regular basis. It is a semi-formal mixed garden with extensive borders, a rose garden, a knot garden, a parterre and an orchard. Beyond the garden there is a 400-acre (1.6 km2) park with herds of red and Fallow Deer. The Church of St Mary on the edge of the park has connections with the Tollemache family dating back to the Middle Ages. Please view large
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Taken with Ricoh GX-100.
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Hadn’t seen sam in ages but he came over last night thank god :) It’s my birthday on sunday, im guna be 20 :O :O :O hehe sure there will be a celebratory upload tomorrow or sunday :)
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My latest photo collage – number 8. It has been inspired by the lyrics to the song ‘At the Bottom of the Sea’ by The Thermals. I’ve used lots of my own pictures and textures, including: - 2 pictures of the sea, both from the Suffolk coast, / - a picture of part of the Collosseum in Rome, / - a picture of some moss/clay soil on the Devil’s Dyke in Reach, Cambridgeshire, and the following textures from kind people on DeviantArt: - “Buzillo Grunge Textures”: http://buzillo-stock.deviantart.com/art/grunge-textures-01-117072744 / - “Absynthium Stock Flame Textures”: http://absinthyium-stock.deviantart.com/art/Flame-Texture-Pack-01-12872159 / - “Freaky665 Victorian Grunge”: http://freaky665.deviantart.com/art/Victorian-grunge-texture-pack-125784217 The jellyfish has been hand painted, and, although it’s mostly anatomically correct, I’ve taken artistic license with it’s colour. This particular jellyfish isn’t normally red, but it works better with the rest of the collages and as they’re all going to be used in the same calendar…. The bubbles have also been hand painted. See the detailed jellyfish on my blog The image will be available on my RedBubble and “DeviantArt”: http://magpiemagic.deviantart.com/pages as a print (and in various other forms) plus it will also be included in my soon to be released ‘Soulscapes’ calendar on Redbubble. I’ll announce it here when it’s ready. :-)
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These are the old herring-drying racks on Lowestoft beach in Suffolk. This was taken very close to the country’s most easterly point (the least celebrated of the 4 extreme points). The town used to be one of the country’s leading fishing ports – it doesn’t have much of anything now.
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abbey
by Cate Davies -
Please View Large Richard was an absolute joy to be with yesterday as his local knowledge of York and showing me where all these old doors were was second to none. Thanks Richard. Featured in – Old Things – 9th December 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm
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A fishing boat at Dunwich, Suffolk. Dunwich is now just a small village but 1500 years ago it was the capital of East Anglia and the largest port on the East Anglian coast. However, a series of devastating storms around the 13th century swept much of the town out to sea. Continual erosion since has left just a few houses, a pub, and only 1 of its 8 original churches. What little that remains of the town used to be a mile inland; what used to be the rest is now under the North Sea. Featured in The Grunge Art Gallery and Nautical groups – thankyou very much!
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