Night Shift
© Cass (view gallery)
The Water balanced Cliff Lift at Saltburn-by-the-Sea, Cleveland Northeast Yorkshire, England. 
Foreboding
© Neil Willan (view gallery)
Church Lane leading to Whitby Abbey. The Abbey and town gave inspiration to Bram Stoker in writing his book Dracula. 
Media City, Salford Quays, a reflection on a picnic bench.
© Maurice Clegg (view gallery)
after a shower there was some water on top of the table enabling me to get a decent reflection. 
Taunton and Bridgewater Canal
© Pat Trout (view gallery)
A picture of a house at Creech St Michael overlooking the Taunton and Bridgewater Canal 
Sunset Beyond, M48 Road Bridge, Aust.
© Patrick Hogan (view gallery)
This image taken from the East end of the M48 road bridge crossing the river Severn. 
Roche Abbey early morning during October 2008
© Tommy Layden (view gallery)
I was born in Maltby March 1937 at 7 Millicent Square. From my early childhood I have been under the spell of Roche Abbey's history. It's simplistic beauty, the peace and tranquility of this once fine Abbey have been a part of me for over 60 years. I like many of my generation recall the weekends spent in and around Roche Abbey. It has for me enriched my life by the many happy memories I can recall. 
Museum Of Liverpool.
© Rod Burkey (view gallery)
This building splits the views of the local people, probably because it is in the shadow of the three iconic buildings at the Pier Head. The Royal Liver Building, one of the three (now called) Three Graces was thought of as being vulgar when it was built, but now is a symbol of the city. I chose a low viewpoint using a wide angle lens to make the most of the shape of this structure. 
Brill, Buckinghamshire
© Paul Hilton (view gallery)
Two photographers work the last of the day's light at Brill, Buckinghamshire. 
Stembridge Tower Mill
© Roger Lush (view gallery)
Taken following the fitting of the new sails and restoration in October 2009 
A Street Scene
© Bill Swan (view gallery)
To show the lovely styles of houses and cobbled streets....Norwich is an old established city in the 11th century was the second largest city in England only to London. 
Peterborough Cathedral
© Zbigniew Siwik (view gallery)
Peterborough Cathedral, properly the Cathedral Church of St Peter, St Paul and St Andrew – also known as Saint Peter's Cathedral . Dedicated to Saint Peter, Saint Paul and Saint Andrew, whose statues look down from the three high gables of the famous West Front. Founded in the Anglo-Saxon period, the architecture is mainly Norman, following a rebuilding in the 12th century. With Durham and Ely Cathedrals, it is one of the most important 12th-century buildings in England to have remained largely intact, despite extensions and restoration. The ceiling, completed between 1230 and 1250, still survives. It is unique in Britain and one of only four such ceilings in the whole of Europe. Image cannot be loaded
Kingston Maurward, Stinsford.
© Graham Rains (view gallery)
Kingston Maurward House was built in 1720 for George Pitt in the classic Palladian style that so characterised this period.
The contemporary parkland and pleasure gardens were laid out in the style popularised by Capability Brown. Simplicity was the hallmark of the gardens which consisted of rolling turf, carefully placed groups of trees, a lake and a lakeside temple. Image cannot be loaded
Lower Brockhampton
© Martin Humphreys (view gallery)
A delightful timber framed manor house dating from the late
14th century, surrounded by a moat & entered by a charming
gatehouse. Owned now by the NT there a miles of walks through park & woodland & is a fabulous place to visit. Image cannot be loaded
Over The Top, Chepstow.
© Patrick Hogan (view gallery)
Hoggin’ the Bridge started in the year 2000 when Rex Forster, organised a sponsored walk for the Spencer Dayman Trust finishing on the Severn Bridge. Mr Forster asked for a few Harley Davidson motorbikes to escort the walkers across the finish line - but soon thought, “How many Harleys can we get on this bridge?” This year some 2000 bikes of all makes crossed the M48 Severn bridge from Aust Services, England to finish in Chepstow, Wales. The motorcycles on the top of the bridge (the center) are 1.4 miles from my camera, thus giving a very foreshortened view. Image cannot be loaded
Power and plants Staythorpe.
© Patrick Hogan (view gallery)
Staythorpe was opened in late 2010 and replaced an old coal fired power station. This view is of the South side.
Thanks to John Lawrence for the 'Power and plants'. Image cannot be loaded
Porth-en-Alls ( Prussia Cove )
© Vince Hawthorn (view gallery)
Part of Prussia Cove these old buildings are a prime example of how little the cove has changed over the past century or two. An example is the picture showing rare fishermen's cottages at the top of the old slipway. In April 1947 HMS Warspite ran aground whilst being towed for breaking, I believe it was a year or few before it was removed. The remote cove with the various old buildings dotted around ( many now holiday lets ) has been used as a film set- such as Poldark and Ladies in Lavender. The most famous resident of Prussia Cove has to John Carter, one of Cornwalls most notorious smugglers. His time dates from the late 18th century and as a child he is said to have acted as if he was the King of Prussia and in adult life became this notorious smuggler who was nicknamed Image cannot be loaded
Fountains Abbey.Ripon,North Yorkshire
© David Swann (view gallery)
Fountains Abbey is a ruined Cistercian abbey near Ripon in North Yorkshire.The abbey was founded in 1132 and continued till 1539 when it fell victim to Henry VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries. The abbey is owned by the National Trust and is a very popular visitor attraction. Image cannot be loaded
A View From Cousin Jack's Garden
© Vince Hawthorn (view gallery)
The Engine House is seen from one of the gardens of the Cornish diaspora. Many Cornish miners left for other corners of the world with the collapse of the tin and copper mining at home in Cornwall, those that left were know as Cousin Jack and if the family went as well the wives would be known as Cousin Jenny. Cornish Miners have a world wide reputation in the field of Image cannot be loaded
Dunure Castle, South Ayrshire
© David Swann (view gallery)
Dunure Castle is located 5 miles south of Ayr in Scotland; it stands in ruins on a rocky promontory on the Carrick coast protecting the small Dunure harbour. The remains date from the 15th or 16th centuries and is the point of origin of the Kennedy family of Carrick who once ruled over much of south-west Scotland. The beehive shaped building is a dovecote which once supplied the castle with eggs and meat from 200 nest boxes. Image cannot be loaded
Clitheroe Castle, Lancashire
© David Swann (view gallery)
Clitheroe Castle was built in the motte and bailey style and stands on a limestone outcrop dominating the town. The castle has one of the smallest keeps in the country and is thought to have been built around 1186. Legend has it that the large hole which can be seen in the side of the keep was the result of the Devil hurling a boulder from nearby Pendle Hill. In truth the damage was ordered by the government in 1649 to put the castle out of commission. Image cannot be loaded
Ightham Mote
© Geoff Stamp (view gallery)
Ightham Mote pronounced (item Moat) is a medieval moated manor house close to the village of Ightham near Sevenoaks in Kent.
The name 'mote' derives from 'moot' (meeting place) rather than referring to the body of water. Ightham Mote and its gardens are open to the public. Image cannot be loaded
Durham
© Glenn Gibson (view gallery)
Durham Cathedral is regarded as one of the finest examples of a Norman architecture and has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Construction of the Cathedral began in 1093 Image cannot be loaded
LEDENHALL MARKET, LONDON
© Mark Rutley (view gallery)
The market dates back to the 14th century. It is open weekdays from 7am until late, and primarily sells fresh food; among the vendors there are cheesemongers, butchers and florists. Originally a meat, game and poultry market, it stands on what was the centre of Roman London. A number of commercial retailers are also located in the market, including clothes shops and a pen shop.
The ornate roof structure, painted green, maroon and cream, and cobbled floors of the current structure, designed in 1881 by Sir Horace Jones (who was also the architect of Billingsgate and Smithfield Markets), make the market a tourist attraction. It was used to represent the area of London near The Leaky Cauldron and Diagon Alley in the film Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, and is featured in the films The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, Hereafter, and Love Aaj Kal. Image cannot be loaded
St Ives
© Zbigniew Siwik (view gallery)
St Ives Bridge is a 15th century bridge crossing the River Great Ouse in St Ives, Cambridgeshire, England. It is noted for being one of only four bridges in England to incorporate a chapel. Image cannot be loaded
The Blade, Reading
© Edward Lever (view gallery)
'The Blade' office building with its unusual architecture is a distinctive landmark in Reading. The building is situated in the centre of the town on the site of the old Abbey Mill. Image cannot be loaded
Sundown At Eilean Donan Castle
© JudiJ (view gallery)
Eilean Donan Castle stands on Loch Duich in the Scottish Highlands. Said to be Scotlands most photographed Castle 
The Ancient Mariner
© Mark Rutley (view gallery)
Watchet harbour became the inspiration for the epic poem The Ancient Mariner by the romantic poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. In 1797 he walked over the Quantock Hills from his home in Nether Stowey, along with his friends William and Dorothy Wordsworth and came upon Watchet. It has been said that looking down at the town from St Decuman's Church gave him the inspiration for his poem. 
Museum Of Liverpool
© Rod Burkey (view gallery)
The dramatic lines of this new building against an intense blue sky attracted my eye. I used a wide angle lens to add to the effect. The museum is very large and a magnet for those interested in the city, “then and now”. A model of John Lennon’s childhood home and an original car from the Liverpool Overhead Railway plus many other fascinating things to do with the city are housed here to view. 
Newbury, Berkshire
© Paul Hilton (view gallery)
New buildings add contrast to the many older and traditional buildings in Newbury town centre. 
Moonlight Across the River Severn, Beachley.
© Patrick Hogan (view gallery)
The M48 Severn Bridge is one of Europe’s most important bridges, providing a vital road link between Wales and South-West England. This image taken from the car park of the Old Ferry Inn. 
A Slideshow of Buildings and Structures
