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The roof of the bandstand in Victoria Park, recently restored. Classic Dartmouth view. Below is the main road out of Kingswear. The carved rood screen dates from the 15th century.

which means you are looking at the road and not the village. it came as something of a surprise that it even had a church which is set back and raised above the road In the porch is a very good example of the head of a Spurrell’s type of cross. Although the cross looks quite old and weather beaten, it is still in very good condition. Granite ashlar with low pitched hipped slate roof with wide bracketed eaves.

I get the roots and fruits but brutes? It beggars belief that the roof has been covered in solar panels while the concrete structure underneath

Originally published on Photoblog by Gethin Thomas FEBRUARY. 13, 2021 [196-365] 13th. February 2021- Photoblog has been inundated with photos of ice and snow for weeks now, so it is becoming clear that there is a definite northern bias in this blogosphere. Personally I can live without both so I consider myself lucky that so far we have missed out on this wonder of nature. We do have the next best thing though at the moment as the lane has Snowdrops in abundance. Little clumps popping up every few yards. As you go up the lane the hedgerow rises up above you so that the Snowdrops are popping out all over, at eye level and you get a chance to see them close up in all their beauty without having to lie on the ground. An actor walking up the lane could slip into a moment of reverie, imagining they were on stage with a tiered audience of admirers, rising steeply on either side, approving a performance, as the tiny animated flowers nod away in a breeze, that rustles the thousands of dead leaves in the canopy above into applause. There was only one Primrose to be found just squeezing it's tiny face out from behind an autumnal oak leaf.

But there was a good reason for this. It's a win win for food companies who can charge a 50% premium by separating natural foods into their Here's a good game. Good old Delia, she's at it with the puns again. Proper Mushy peas are angel food.

On the plus side for a photographer there is virtually no traffic on the road to Babeny. The road is a dead end, so is Babeny. I dread to think what happens when it snows up here.

Over a mile of pathways were laid down in the early 19th century to provide access to the woods, and Puzzle Wood also has the advantage of being the perfect habitat for ferns.

siege with holidaymakers at the moment, but I don't begrudge them having some freedom and even some good It was good but not yet at it's best.

Robin Hood Gardens was a residential estate in Poplar, London, designed in the late 1960s by architects The announcement in 2008 of the intent to demolish Robin Hood Gardens prompted one of the largest ever In 2015, the application to give Robin Hood Gardens listed status was turned down and demolition was

The road itself has no surface, just rubble and more ferns. It is the roof of the great barn. This is the posher roof inside Cotehele House itself. Here is the history of England writ large. Here is the roof of one of those markets of London, Ledenhall. Now at Calstock we segue from stone carving to wood carving.

These included Wallaby Lane, Wombat Road, Ding Bat Alley, Digger Road, Dinkum Alley but perhaps the most iconic of these was Roo De Kanga. Roo De Kanga is a classic example of the Australian sense of humour, transforming the word Kangaroo into street' in French is 'rue') In 1997 in honour of those soldiers the commune of Peronne restored the name Roo

The weather has also been fairly good so more piccies. They are very good indicators of clean air, so maybe that is their mission. Actually it was more of a bar or a "Zinc" that served food. Slate roof with gable ends and gable end stack to left. This is the Rood Screen which I believe is "modern", though it is difficult to be sure what they mean