Another Time, Another Place |
Ed Doma Field of Dreams |
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Click here for large size. Antony Gormley's Another Place installation, Crosby Beach, Liverpool.
Uploaded on Dez. 3, 2007
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A final photo, the Ed Doma field of dreams with the setting sun.
The Sudan 2006 - 2007 set page can be found here:
http://tinyurl.com/3xpqjw
Uploaded on Feb. 16, 2007
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Bridging from a distance |
Cold Light |
Bath Noir |
The bridge over Clumber Lake, Nottinghamshire.
Click here for large size.
Uploaded on Dez. 26, 2007
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click here for large size.
Uploaded on Dez. 28, 2007
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Basilica Cistern |
Stop Wars |
Profile Pasture |
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Click here for large size.
Uploaded on Sept. 1, 2007
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click here for large size.
Uploaded on Dez. 29, 2007
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Not Eye |
Blue Sunset |
Big Sky |
This knot in the tree bark looks as if it has been keeping watch over the parkland for many decades.
Click here for large size.
Uploaded on Dez. 26, 2007
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Click here for large size. I upped the blacks to create a more impressive silhouette and to try and draw the eye towards the evening light instead.
Uploaded on Jan. 9, 2008
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Pop quiz: Which of the stick figures are created by a world renowned artist and which are walking off their Saturday morning hangovers?
Large Size
Uploaded on Dez. 3, 2007
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Sheaf Square |
Chimney Sunset |
Across This Divide |
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Just missing Mary Poppins flying past in the background...
Uploaded on Nov. 22, 2007
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Click here for large size. Taken 16/10/2007.
Uploaded on Jan. 14, 2008
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Somerset Harvest |
Treelight |
Enter The Traitor |
Taken in late June/early July 2003 whilst working on a Somerset County Council community excavation. Its nice to remember such a glorious summer now winter is setting upon us.
More on the dig: http://tinyurl.com/348rbg
Uploaded on Nov. 21, 2007
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click here for large size.
Uploaded on Dez. 29, 2007
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Today (26/07/08) was a rare chance to wander on the foreshore of the Thames in front of the Tower of London. A fake beach, constructed in the 18th century out of dumped rubbish (bricks, pottery, clay pipes, slag, bits of metal etc) to enable boats to be pulled ashore, this area is normally closed to the public. As part of National Archaeology Week it is opened up with a host of archaeologists to tell you about what you find...and you get to take the material home (assuming it isn't a Roman brooch or a medieval crown that is!). Click on 'All Sizes' to see, well, all sizes.
Uploaded on Juli 26, 2008
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