Aerial views of Northumberlandia, Northumberland.
For a list of Ian Cook’s photography and TravelGumbo contributions, please click on this link
Samantha visits a major air museum whose building is as amazing as its many exhibits
In the Highlands of Scotland, Judy Barford encounters a creative display that gives a nod to a mythical creature.
George G shares views of the Charlottesville campus and memories of an unusual student rebellion
No surprise: The Henry Ford Museum has extensive exhibits showcasing the automobile!
Jayita shares brilliant images of a festive holiday season in Malaysia
The Knife Angel recently made an appearance in Gateshead. It has now moved on to Shropshire, further venues will appear
The lime kiln to the north of Great Tosson was built in 1888. The kiln is built into an earthen
I find it captivating — almost like the Nazca lines. You can really only appreciate them from the air.
Nicely done, Ian, and a most unusual daily destination!
Pointless ? Like “Crop Circles” ?
I stared at the pictures for quite a while before I figured it out! What’s the history? Must have been quite a job…
I am in no way casting aspersions on the photography but I’m just not seeing the point of the thing. All that effort and resources for piles of dirt with tits. I wonder, if they imagine crowds will flock to see it, did they do market research to establish there would be interest? And if so, what do you suppose they asked doing the survey. I’m dumbfounded.
Since the link in the original post appears to be dead, I’m offering this one for anyone wanting more background on Northumberlandia: http://www.northumberlandia.com/
It’s the website of
The Land Trust