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Amalfi
The world famous Amalfi Coast in Italy is a UNESCO World Heritage site. It’s easy to see why, with its distinctive architecture and hilly conditions. I think it’s best viewed from the water.
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The Bell
This is Bell Rock, a natural formation near the Arizona hotspot of Sedona.
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Eilean Donan -Ripples
The ripples on the water here look very computer generated and unrealistic, yet they are entirely as captured in the camera.
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The Sky Above
You didn’t think I’d let a month go by without posting a shot of Burrow Mump, did you? Especially when the theme is landscapes. Here is the famous ruined church on its hill, with a rather ominous sky above.
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The Commando Memorial
Sticking with the theme of commemorative statues in Scotland, here’s a shot of the Commando Memorial at Spean Bridge. This statue, of three commandos looking out towards Ben Nevis, represent the elite commando force set up by Winston Churchill after the 1940 Dunkirk evacuation.
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Episode 33 – Bradford & Boats
In this episode we travel to Bradford-on-Avon and then back up towards Caen Hill. Along the way we encounter several boats in distress. This video also includes more “ambient audio” for those that like to hear the sound of the boat, the clank of a lock gate, or water rushing through a weir. Featuring: Whaddon…
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Jacobite Memorial
Built in 1815, this tower and the statue that stands at the top, is a perpetual tribute to the Jacobite clansmen who fought and died for (deep breath)… Prince Charles Edward Louis John Casimir Sylvester Severino Maria Stuart (20th December 1720 – 30th January 1788) – though you may know him as Bonnie Prince Charlie.
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The Ruined Castle
Corfe Castle has a long and thrilling history, from its initial construction under the orders of William the Conqueror (roughly a thousand years ago), through various rebuilds and extensions in the 12th and 13th centuries, to being one of the last royal strongholds during the Civil War (in the 17th century). At the end of…
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The Old Pier
Clevedon pier stands on the north coast of Somerset, and was opened in 1869. For the best part of a century it was used as an embarkation point for a paddle steamer across the Bristol Channel to Wales. Fast forward to 2021, and it has just won the Pier of the Year award.
Do you like what you see?