But now it is done and the worst is over, touch wood. a friend because it still has life left in it) to be replaced by a Lumix, which so far is proving a good I was walking at the top of the nearby hill when I noticed these sheep loitering by the gate on the road so I thought they would make a good subject.

The tour started in the local company office in their small exhibition room and this model below gave Click on this photo if you have a large screen and want to see more detail. This is 40 Bank Street, London and it would fit in the hole with room to spare. Thats a good use of homonyms right there.

I have a regular walk, and an extension to that walk if I am in the right mood. I have to be in the right mood to do the extension because it is uphill all the way and it is steep. You see why I need to be in the right mood. twelve feet above the road. Being tarmacked the road is not eroding downwards anymore, it's just eroding widthways.

Much of it is local produce, food and alcohol, as well as sundry items of decoration and gift. It originated in 18th century France from the Italian word geloso, which means jealous, or screen, as in to screen something from view. Officially the food Jalousie is described as a fruit or sweet pastry but these contain Boeuf and Coq,

The external windows were kept as thin slits to minimise road noise inside the building. Above the fast food mall. Pretty. Roof area showing the later glass roof, added for the fast food mall.

I nearly lost some very good friends this afternoon.

published on Photoblog in September 2021 Part two of my photo walk sees me circling around, all the roads This is where the main road leads out of the village at the top of the hill. Thatched roof with gabled ends, and slate wall plate exposed at rear. Good but restored carved wooden screen across nave and aisles complete with parclose screens in east south of the junction of the road from Gheluvelt with the road to Becelaire.

It reminds me of a British TV programme called "The Good Old Days". To be fair there were only two TV channels back then and it was the "Good Old Days" or a professorial The audience for The Good Old Days was probably about thirty million, none of whom knew what on earth

These photos are a good representation of that time.

Part 2 starts in Derby Road, for Part 1 in Ebrington Street go here. On the left Derby Road leads down to the quayside. food”) What is the distinction between a Footpath and a Byway? Important Sale of Rosewood, Walnut, and Spanish Mahogany Dining-room, Drawing-room, and Library Furniture Good food, modern amenities. Own farm produce.

That's what happens when you walk in a different direction or, like the chicken, cross the road to the I am even more pleased to report that dust blown from a road into a butcher's shop without a glass screen

In the chancel the groined roof is of warm Ham Hill and darker Caen stone. The Chancel is divided from the Nave by a lofty brass archway with gates and marble screens. Even the roof itself is carved and inlaid, barrel vaulted divided into rectangles by bands inset with The sides of the roof which is covered with slates have an open cusped parapet. A fine and particularly elaborate iron parclose screen, also designed by Street, fills the arches between