Sunrise Silhouette
Lakeland Mountain Light
Solar Power
Not an Aquarium, but a restaurant! (HFF everyone)
Serene Derwent Water - Cumbria
Autumn reflections on Wastwater - Cumbria
Purple Orchid
Common Primrose
Three Woodland Flowers
Beech tree + 1 dog at sunset
Wood Anemone in the spotlight
Road through Raincliffe Woods - North Yorkshire
Communications Pre-internet (morse code)
Face
Cardigan Corgi pup - about 8 weeks old
Spring growth in the woods
Fields of Gold - North Yorkshire
Spring at the farm
HFF everyone Farm
Woodland Light & Shadow
Out of the darkness
Beech among the larch
Bluebells and Gorse
Saint Andrews, Fife - Scotland
Step Rock tidal swimming pool
The 18th hole - Saint Andrews, Fife - Scotland
'Infinity' Beach
HFF everyone Ennerdale
When he was much younger.....
On the coastal path by Loch Hourn - Kinloch Hourn
Waiting for the flood tide.....
Reaching for Heaven....
Medieval art in wood and stone
Not many of these left....
Market Cross, Beverley - East Yorkshire
Saturday Market, Beverley - East Yorkshire
Narrow Racket (looking towards Liargate) Beverley
St. Mary's Church, Beverley - East Yorkshire
Danish Memorial St. Mary's Church
Beverley War Memorial
In and around Thornton-le-Dale, North Yorkshire
Alms houses Thornton-le-Dale
Thornton Beck at Thornton-le-Dale
Thornton Beck at Thornton-le-Dale
Weir, Thornton Beck
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Skye Blue
The Cuillin Mountains on the Isle of Skye viewed over the Sound of Sleat from the Glenelg to Corran road on the mainland of Scotland. The peaks on the horizon are approximately 21 miles (34km) from the viewpoint.
The Sound of Sleat is a narrow sea channel off the western coast of Scotland. It divides the Sleat peninsula on the south-east side of the Isle of Skye from Morar, Knoydart and Glenelg on the Scottish mainland.
The Sound extends in a south-south west direction for 19.5 miles (31.4 km) from Loch Alsh. It is widest (7.75 miles (12.47 km)) at the south-west entrance and narrows to just 0.25 miles (0.40 km) at Kyle Rhea, a narrow channel which connects the Sound through to Loch Alsh. The name is inherited from the peninsula to the north of the Sound, which derives its name from its Scottish Gaelic form Sléibhte (or Slèite), which in turn comes from Old Norse sléttr meaning smooth or even.
The Sound of Sleat is a narrow sea channel off the western coast of Scotland. It divides the Sleat peninsula on the south-east side of the Isle of Skye from Morar, Knoydart and Glenelg on the Scottish mainland.
The Sound extends in a south-south west direction for 19.5 miles (31.4 km) from Loch Alsh. It is widest (7.75 miles (12.47 km)) at the south-west entrance and narrows to just 0.25 miles (0.40 km) at Kyle Rhea, a narrow channel which connects the Sound through to Loch Alsh. The name is inherited from the peninsula to the north of the Sound, which derives its name from its Scottish Gaelic form Sléibhte (or Slèite), which in turn comes from Old Norse sléttr meaning smooth or even.
Andrea Riberti, Jörg, Elena M, Fred Fouarge and 15 other people have particularly liked this photo
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