Wolds
2 members found
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Beth Wold
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Clare van der ...
Australia
77 creative works found
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Standing like a sentinel on guard, this male Coyote in Rocky Mountain National Park glances over his shoulder as he hears something behind him. I managed to captured him when he was prowling around the area for prey, such a gorgeous animal, with the late day sun hitting him perfectly. His eyes are just stunning….. —-—-—-—-—-—-—— See more on my website jdebordphoto.com / All artwork is © John De Bord, All Rights Reserved. You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent
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Wolf
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Taken from the Yorkshire Wolds looking down into the vale… / It was maybe getting a touch too dark, yet it has a bit of magic for me.
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black and white prismacolor pencils on canson paper. / i used a photograph for reference but i don’t remember where i found it.
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Today was a really good day to be out in the Leicestershire countryside. Loads of dramatic skies, lots of sunshine and not too much wind. I just wish I’d had more time to spend. Days like these are a photographer’s joy.
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Photo taken some years ago on the Lincolnshire Wolds. In the UK, this crop is known as oilseed rape, though it does have other names elsewhere in the world.
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View of the Lincolnshire Wolds, just outside Fulletby, Lincolnshire. / /
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This is a panoramic of The Lincolnshire Wolds taken, as you can see on a windy day, just a bit of a hike outside Louth. Louth is a market town in the heart of the wolds. / Please visit me at my website / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 1Ds Mk2 / ISO 100 / 16mm Panoramic of 4 shots portrait to make 1 landscape
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This is a combination of 4 photos combined to show Louth (Lincolnshire) church. Louth church has the tallest parish spire in the UK. Adorning the Louth skyline is the parish church of St James. With its 300 foot tower standing high above the town, it is the most famous landmark in the immediate area. Other historic buildings include a number of coaching inns, as well as fine period houses in Westgate and Upgate. The town sits on the Greenwich meridian and a small plaque in Eastgate marks the line.
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Scotland. Looking along Loch Corum towards Skye. /
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This is a combination of 6 photos combined to show Louth (Lincolnshire) church. Louth church has the tallest parish spire in the UK. Adorning the Louth skyline is the parish church of St James. With its 300 foot tower standing high above the town, it is the most famous landmark in the immediate area. Other historic buildings include a number of coaching inns, as well as fine period houses in Westgate and Upgate. The town sits on the Greenwich meridian and a small plaque in Eastgate marks the line.
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Typical Lincolnshire wolds scene with the freshly cut straw, wheat neatly placed in the farmers field waiting to be collected. Taken on a long walk in the Wolds Canon 5D Mk2 / F16 / ISO 100
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This is St James’ church in Louth, Lincolnshire in the winter snow a couple of years ago, I am currently recovering from an operation for tennis elbow (from playing squash) so I am digging up some older pictures and trying to breathe some new life into them as i am not allowed to pick up my SLR yet.
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Panoramic of 8 seperate photos stitched after HDR was applied. St James church in Louth, Lincolnshire, England. Canon 1Ds Mk2 / 16-35L @ 16mm / F11 / ISO 200 HDR – Photomatix from single raw files / Handheld The Parish Church of St James is one of six churches in The Team Parish of Louth in the beautiful rolling countryside of the Lincolnshire Wolds. It lies at the centre of the historic market town of Louth, a historic thriving market town with a Georgian heart. The parish church has the tallest spire (295 feet) of any medieval parish church in the country. It is a magnificent fifteenth century building that is featured in Sir Simon Jenkin’s book, England’s 1000 Best Churches. Thousands of visitors are drawn to visit the church every year because of its aura of spirituality and architectural beauty. They are welcomed by church guides, a shop and the possibility of refreshments served under the tower. St Stephen’s chapel is set aside for reflection and prayer with aids to contemplation and prayer available there.
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The Supermarine Stranraer was a 1930s British flying boat designed and built by Supermarine Aviation Works which marked the end of biplane flying-boat development for the Royal Air Force. They entered operations in 1937 and many were still in service at the outbreak of the Second World War undertaking anti-submarine and convoy escort patrols. They were withdrawn from operational service in March 1941 but continued to serve in a training capacity until October 1942. I have composed this design from very poor quality wartime photography and presented it in a halftone pattern If you love Aircraft then check out these other designs below Make sure you also check out my Bubble Site or my profile for more great designs, examples of which you can see below.
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The Wolds comprise a series of low hills and steep valleys underlain by calcareous (chalk and limestone) and sandstone rock, laid down in the Cretaceous period. The characteristic open valleys of the Wolds were created during the last ice age through the action of glaciation and meltwater. Geographically, the Lincolnshire Wolds are a continuation of the Yorkshire Wolds which run up through the East Riding of Yorkshire, the Wolds as a whole having been bisected by the tremendous erosive power of the waters of the Humber. The Lincolnshire Wolds can be divided into four distinct areas: the main area of chalk hills in the north, the north west scarp, an area of ridges and valleys in the south west, and the claylands in the south east. The Red Hill nature reserve near the village of Goulceby is notable for the unusual red colour of its soil and underlying chalk. Wolds Top is the highest point in the whole of Lincolnshire and is marked by a trig point just north of the village of Normanby-le-Wold, at approximately 168 metres (551 feet) above sea level (TF121964). Other hills include Castcliffe Hill (TF301735: 139 m), Gaumer Hill (TF289778: 129 m), Meagram Top (TF392789: 58 m), Warden Hill (TF347737: 113 m), Tetford Hill (TF326761: 142 m) and Hoe Hill (TF308731: 127 m). The Wolds provide some spectacular views across the flat fens and salt marshes of the remaining Lincolnshire countryside: it is possible, from various points on the Wolds, to see all of the larger structures in the north and east of the county: the Belmont mast, Boston Stump, Grimsby Dock Tower, the Humber Bridge, Lincoln Cathedral, St James’ Church in Louth (known locally as ‘The Cathedral of the Wolds’, though it holds only parish church status), the radar station near Normanby, Tattershall Castle, and the wind turbines on the coast near Mablethorpe. Canon 5D Mk2 / F16 / ISO 100
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The Wolds comprise a series of low hills and steep valleys underlain by calcareous (chalk and limestone) and sandstone rock, laid down in the Cretaceous period. The characteristic open valleys of the Wolds were created during the last ice age through the action of glaciation and meltwater. Geographically, the Lincolnshire Wolds are a continuation of the Yorkshire Wolds which run up through the East Riding of Yorkshire, the Wolds as a whole having been bisected by the tremendous erosive power of the waters of the Humber. The Lincolnshire Wolds can be divided into four distinct areas: the main area of chalk hills in the north, the north west scarp, an area of ridges and valleys in the south west, and the claylands in the south east. The Red Hill nature reserve near the village of Goulceby is notable for the unusual red colour of its soil and underlying chalk. Wolds Top is the highest point in the whole of Lincolnshire and is marked by a trig point just north of the village of Normanby-le-Wold, at approximately 168 metres (551 feet) above sea level (TF121964). Other hills include Castcliffe Hill (TF301735: 139 m), Gaumer Hill (TF289778: 129 m), Meagram Top (TF392789: 58 m), Warden Hill (TF347737: 113 m), Tetford Hill (TF326761: 142 m) and Hoe Hill (TF308731: 127 m). The Wolds provide some spectacular views across the flat fens and salt marshes of the remaining Lincolnshire countryside: it is possible, from various points on the Wolds, to see all of the larger structures in the north and east of the county: the Belmont mast, Boston Stump, Grimsby Dock Tower, the Humber Bridge, Lincoln Cathedral, St James’ Church in Louth (known locally as ‘The Cathedral of the Wolds’, though it holds only parish church status), the radar station near Normanby, Tattershall Castle, and the wind turbines on the coast near Mablethorpe. Canon 5D Mk2 / F16 / ISO 100 / 24-105L @ 24mm
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The Wolds comprise a series of low hills and steep valleys underlain by calcareous (chalk and limestone) and sandstone rock, laid down in the Cretaceous period. The characteristic open valleys of the Wolds were created during the last ice age through the action of glaciation and meltwater. Geographically, the Lincolnshire Wolds are a continuation of the Yorkshire Wolds which run up through the East Riding of Yorkshire, the Wolds as a whole having been bisected by the tremendous erosive power of the waters of the Humber. The Lincolnshire Wolds can be divided into four distinct areas: the main area of chalk hills in the north, the north west scarp, an area of ridges and valleys in the south west, and the claylands in the south east. The Red Hill nature reserve near the village of Goulceby is notable for the unusual red colour of its soil and underlying chalk. Wolds Top is the highest point in the whole of Lincolnshire and is marked by a trig point just north of the village of Normanby-le-Wold, at approximately 168 metres (551 feet) above sea level (TF121964). Other hills include Castcliffe Hill (TF301735: 139 m), Gaumer Hill (TF289778: 129 m), Meagram Top (TF392789: 58 m), Warden Hill (TF347737: 113 m), Tetford Hill (TF326761: 142 m) and Hoe Hill (TF308731: 127 m). The Wolds provide some spectacular views across the flat fens and salt marshes of the remaining Lincolnshire countryside: it is possible, from various points on the Wolds, to see all of the larger structures in the north and east of the county: the Belmont mast, Boston Stump, Grimsby Dock Tower, the Humber Bridge, Lincoln Cathedral, St James’ Church in Louth (known locally as ‘The Cathedral of the Wolds’, though it holds only parish church status), the radar station near Normanby, Tattershall Castle, and the wind turbines on the coast near Mablethorpe. Canon 5D Mk2 / F16 / ISO 100 / 24-105L @ 24mm / 6 Photos Stitched Together Using Photoshop CS4
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Abstract Macro Photography Found on the old ‘Yorkshire Chemical’ Site / Leeds City Centre
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The Parish Church of St James is one of six churches in The Team Parish of Louth in the beautiful rolling countryside of the Lincolnshire Wolds. It lies at the centre of the historic market town of Louth, a historic thriving market town with a Georgian heart. The parish church has the tallest spire (295 feet) of any medieval parish church in the country. It is a magnificent fifteenth century building that is featured in Sir Simon Jenkin’s book, England’s 1000 Best Churches. Thousands of visitors are drawn to visit the church every year because of its aura of spirituality and architectural beauty. They are welcomed by church guides, a shop and the possibility of refreshments served under the tower. St Stephen’s chapel is set aside for reflection and prayer with aids to contemplation and prayer available there. The parish church is also the base of a lively, outward looking congregation with choral services every week. I know somw of you guys have seen these photos before but I have re-processed them and think I have improved them alot. / HDR / photomatix 3 photos -2 from 1 raw file Sold numerous times as a framed print from my shop in Louth Please visit my website / PaulThompsonPhotography Canon 40D / F16 / ISO 200
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The Parish Church of St James is one of six churches in The Team Parish of Louth in the beautiful rolling countryside of the Lincolnshire Wolds. It lies at the centre of the historic market town of Louth, a historic thriving market town with a Georgian heart. The parish church has the tallest spire (295 feet) of any medieval parish church in the country. It is a magnificent fifteenth century building that is featured in Sir Simon Jenkin’s book, England’s 1000 Best Churches. Thousands of visitors are drawn to visit the church every year because of its aura of spirituality and architectural beauty. They are welcomed by church guides, a shop and the possibility of refreshments served under the tower. St Stephen’s chapel is set aside for reflection and prayer with aids to contemplation and prayer available there. The parish church is also the base of a lively, outward looking congregation with choral services every week. I know somw of you guys have seen these photos before but I have re-processed them and think I have improved them alot. / HDR / photomatix 3 photos -2 from 1 raw file / Sold numerous times as a framed print from my shop in Louth Canon 40D / F16 / ISO 200
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William the Conqueror ordered the first cathedral to be built in Lincoln in 1072. The church that existed before that, St. Mary’s Church, was a mother church but not a cathedral. Bishop Remigius built the first Lincoln Cathedral on the present site, finishing it in 1092. He died two days before it was to be consecrated on May 9 of that year. About 50 years later, most of that building was destroyed in a fire. Bishop Alexander rebuilt and expanded the cathedral, but it was destroyed by an earthquake in 1185. Only the central portion of the west front and lower halves of the west towers survive from this period. King Henry II of England approved the election of St. Hugh of Avalon, a Carthusian monk, as Bishop of Lincoln in 1186. St. Hugh began a major rebuilding project in the emerging Early English Gothic style, but died in 1200 before his plan was completed. The east end of the cathedral was moved each time the building was enlarged. The eastern wall of the Norman cathedral (1073) was in the middle of what is now St. Hugh’s Choir. The east end of the Early English building (1186) was in what is now the Angel Choir behind the High Altar. The existing structure was finished by about 1280, but repairs and remodeling have continued. There have been repeated problems with the spires (removed in 1807) and towers, which were sometimes thought to be in danger of collapsing. This was despite attempts to shore up the towers by digging underneath them to increase support, an early attempt of what is a common engineering project today on such building as the Leaning Tower of Pisa. Lincoln Cathedral and its bishops have had a leading role in the history of England. The Magna Carta was signed by the Bishop of Lincoln amongst others, and one of only two remaining copies resides in the cathedral’s library. Today, over £1 million each year is spent on keeping Lincoln Cathedral in shape. The most recent project completed was the restoration of the West Front in 2000. About 10 years ago it was discovered that the flying buttresses on the east end were no longer connected to the adjoining stonework, and hasty repairs had to be made. The problems arise because the building techniques used were groundbreaking at the time, and the builders were literally making it up as they went along. Previously there were only Norman churches, which were short, dark, and with thick walls and small windows. The introduction of Gothic style made churches bright and spacious, but they were writing the rule book at the same time, and it was literally trial and error. Worryingly though, parts of the ceiling of the nave have started to fall, requiring green netting to be slung under it to catch any pieces as the only alternative to shutting the cathedral. The outside has fared little better as tourists have had to dodge pieces of falling masonry creating the need for urgent repairs of some decayed stonework. Despite its structural problems, Lincoln Cathedral remains much loved and is visited by over 250,000 tourists a year. The peak of its season are the Lincoln Christmas Market and a massive annual production of Handel’s Messiah. / Please visit me at my website / PaulThompsonPhotography / Canon 5D Mk2 / f16 / ISO 100
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On a recent weekend trip to stay with some friends in Harrogate, North Yorkshire, we all decided to go out for an afternoon to Murton Park, home of the Yorkshire Museum of Farming . The site is fabulous with an array of old tractors and farm machinery, as well as an accurate Viking settlement and replica Roman fort. Amongst all the displays, there was this gem. It is a Shepherd’s Hut. / “Shepherds stayed in such huts during lambing time. They could keep a constant watch on their flocks both day and night. Although sparsely furnished, there was usually a bunk to sleep on, and a stove for warmth and cooking food. The hut would be mounted on wheels for easy transportation to fresh grazing. The Yorkshire shepherd’s huts were common on the Wolds in the 19th and early 20th centuries. This hut was built for their shepherds by the Quarton family of Kexby, on the banks of the River Derwent. It is mounted on reaper wheels.” This is a HDR image combining 5 bracketed shots using Photomatix Pro for Macs. Slight adjustments in lighting and tone were done using the enhanced details tool. Canon EOS-1Ds Mark ll / 28-300mm IS zoom lens / f/7.1 / 1/160, 1/60, 1/25, 1/10, 1/4 / ISO 100
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