Recent Work
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Portobello Road I by Michael Fester
Portobello Road Musician, Notting Hill, London, December 2007
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Untitled by Michael Fester
London, Big Ben, January 2008
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Reflections by 1stAngel
/ ©Elizabeth Edwards ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Help a starving artist by buying this as a poster :) / BE INTERVIEWED AT 1STANGEL’S INTERVIEW WITH THE ….. /
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In The Shade by 1stAngel
/ ©Elizabeth Edwards ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Help a starving artist by buying this as a poster :) / BE INTERVIEWED AT 1STANGEL’S INTERVIEW WITH THE …..
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Imperial War Museum North 2 by shakey
The Imperial War Museum North,with the Rank Hovis flour mill in the background. Situated on the Trafford Wharf,on the Manchester Ship Canal,Trafford,Manchester UK.
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Watership Down by ApeArt
Just a bit of fun – took these on my way home just now in the car. They were a long way away, even with a zoom lens. That’s why I want to get a bigger lens!
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Signal Man...in Mono by Stevie Millgate
Hey This is a Mono version of my colourful Signal Man which was taken at Lakeside, Cumbria UK I bit of Dodging and Burning was done to achieve this result. Thanks for taking the time to look. Stevie
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Priory Wall by tomg
A section of the ruins of Lindisfarne Priory. The monastery of Lindisfarne was founded by Irish born Saint Aidan, who had been sent from Iona off the west coast of Scotland to Northumbria around AD 635. It became the base for Christian evangelising in the North of England and also sent a successful mission to Mercia. Monks from the community of Iona settled on the island. In 793 a Viking raid on Lindisfarne caused much consternation throughout the Christian west, and is now often taken as the beginning of the age of Viking raids. A very famous passage in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reads: “In this year fierce, foreboding omens came over the land of Northumbria. There were excessive whirlwinds, lightning storms, and fiery dragons were seen flying in the sky. These signs were followed by great famine, and on January 8th of the same year, the ravaging of heathen men destroyed God’s church at Lindesfarne.” Eventually the monks fled the island (taking with them the body of St Cuthbert, which is now buried at the Cathedral in Durham). The priory was re-established in Norman times as a Benedictine house and continued until its dissolution in 1536 under Henry VIII. It is now a ruin in the care of English Heritage, who also run a museum/visitor centre nearby. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: England.
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Rainbow Arch by tomg
A section of the Rainbow Arch, part of the ruins of Lindisfarne Priory. The monastery of Lindisfarne was founded by Irish born Saint Aidan, who had been sent from Iona off the west coast of Scotland to Northumbria around AD 635. It became the base for Christian evangelising in the North of England and also sent a successful mission to Mercia. Monks from the community of Iona settled on the island. In 793 a Viking raid on Lindisfarne caused much consternation throughout the Christian west, and is now often taken as the beginning of the age of Viking raids. A very famous passage in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reads: “In this year fierce, foreboding omens came over the land of Northumbria. There were excessive whirlwinds, lightning storms, and fiery dragons were seen flying in the sky. These signs were followed by great famine, and on January 8th of the same year, the ravaging of heathen men destroyed God’s church at Lindesfarne.” Eventually the monks fled the island (taking with them the body of St Cuthbert, which is now buried at the Cathedral in Durham). The priory was re-established in Norman times as a Benedictine house and continued until its dissolution in 1536 under Henry VIII. It is now a ruin in the care of English Heritage, who also run a museum/visitor centre nearby. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: England.
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Cornish fishing village by georgieboy98
Any ideas anyone? Could it be Mousehole? I’m sorry to have to admit that it’s so long since I was over there my memory is letting me down.
About This Group
The idea of the group is for people to be able to post pictures, photos, or writing that capture how people feel or think about the England of today, of the past or even of the future.
There is no real set guideline for what an image or writing can contain because everyone has their own idea of what England means to them. It could be a photo of a well known landmark or place, or of a scene that captures the spirit of the people of England. It is open to the interpretation of the artist, and of the viewer.
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