Photos by Lostlabours.co.uk : on the map, in Google Earth (KML)
|
Viewed 49 times
|
Viewed 31 times
|
Viewed 33 times
|
Viewed 46 times
|
|
Viewed 595 times
|
Viewed 276 times
|
Viewed 199 times
|
Viewed 224 times
|
|
Viewed 233 times
|
Viewed 258 times
|
Viewed 306 times
|
Viewed 249 times
|
|
Viewed 268 times
|
Viewed 261 times
|
Viewed 319 times
|
Viewed 201 times
|
|
Viewed 362 times
|
Viewed 447 times
|
Viewed 321 times
|
Viewed 191 times
|
|
Viewed 231 times
|
Viewed 160 times
|
Viewed 321 times
|
Viewed 171 times
|
|
Viewed 150 times
|
Viewed 138 times
|
Viewed 261 times
|
Viewed 158 times
|
|
Viewed 336 times
|
Viewed 477 times
|
Viewed 654 times
|
Viewed 156 times
|
Lostlabours.co.uk's conversations
This comment cannot be displayed.
more »
This comment cannot be displayed.
more »
There you go, title changed :D
more »
Dear Lostlabours,
I am writing to you on behalf of Magnum photographer Carl De Keyzer.
Carl is photographing the European coast in order to document the rising of water.
In order to help him,
I would ask you some information on that location, on the access to that place and to know if we need some autorization. Thanks by advance for you answer! You can write me to that email : magnum@magnumphotos.fr.
Best regards, A.
more »
Sometime in the late 80's. I'll see if I have a spare copy when I'm next back in the UK, I can check the date too.
more »
This is the remains of the Roundhouse of Gothersley Iron Works. It was deliberately destroyed by British Waterways who pulled it down and made the current picnic area.
more »
I don't like this photo. In Black and white it makes the valley look bleak and uninviting. Seen from the Rhigos Mountain road the views of this valley can be quite stunning.
more »
The small 'tower-like' building is the remains of the Guibal Fan House, and the bigger building behind was the Winding Engine House, both serving the New Hawne colliery adjacent to the top end of 'Hayseech' (which runs just behind in the near background) in Halesowen (or Cradley, Overend or Hawne, depending on which set of old map boundaries your working by!) Not far from Corngreaves Hall (which has been restored), these supposedly Grade II listed buildings are sadly in need of a restoration project before the vandals destroy them completely. Other buildings remain in this complex, further up-slope to the right of this photo.
more »