Chambers farm wood
© Philip Cross (view gallery)
I'm looking for totally honest feedback. I was bored with little to take so started messing with manually zooming during a longer exposure. Not sure the subjects right, but I'm thinking a striking image with bold colour in the centre frozen with the flash might work. Anyone tried it, love it, hate it? all comments and advice welcomed. Image cannot be loaded
A picture of Bardney
© Lincolnian (brian) (view gallery)
Wesleyan Chapel, Bardney Daries, Lincolnshire.
On the road between Wragby and Bardney is this delightful but basic little Wesleyan Chapel situated in the open and surrounded by fields. The plaque on the building shows it dates from 1857. The brickwork suggests at some time it has been enlarged and I understand there is seating for 100 people. The standard Local Council Village name sign is to be found a little further down the road but there are few houses about & I can only assume that in years gone by the chapel must have drawn it's congregation in from a scattered farming community which has since largely vanished. Image cannot be loaded
Disused Water Tower, Bardney, Lincolnshire
© Lincolnian (brian) (view gallery)
Another of Lincolnshire's water towers can be found alongside Abbey Road, Bardney not far from the ruined remains of Bardney Abbey. This one, a prominent landmarked on the flat fen landscape, is disused. Image cannot be loaded
Scotgrove Dairy Farm in the 1940s (See more recent image for comparison)
© Brian Blyth Daubney (view gallery)
This is a dairy farm lying to the east of Bardney village about a mile out and was (in this form) the home of the photographer. There is another more recent image. Image cannot be loaded
A picture of Bardney
© Lincolnian (brian) (view gallery)
St. Lawrence church, Bardney, Lincolnshire, is a brick and stone building dating from about 1420. There is evidence of a Norman origin for the church. The chancel was restored in 1873 and the whole church restored again in 1878-80. Image cannot be loaded
