Edlingham waterfall
Northumberland, UK
LINN
noun (archaic): waterfall
Origin: Early 16th century, from Scottish Gaelic linne, Irish linn, related to Welsh llyn ‘lake’
LINN
noun (archaic): waterfall
Origin: Early 16th century, from Scottish Gaelic linne, Irish linn, related to Welsh llyn ‘lake’
Continuing the snow shots theme, the above is a recent photo of composed sheep in the fields above Powburn, Northumberland UK.
COMPOSED
adjective: calm
verb: made or formed by having combined things parts or elements
Taken on the climb up the lane towards Crawley Tower in Powburn, Northumberland UK. Enter here – through this gate – pass through this fence – across this boundary – leave the trees behind – just what can you see in this oh, snow simple landscape?
I TOOK THE ABOVE image at the end of the dene – at the end of the old, disused railway line at Crawley Dene, Powburn, Northumberland UK. The recent Siberian Bear has turned it into a magical place where the snaa looks like fairy lint.
Along the ‘horse road’ in Powburn, Northumberland UK today, the hawthorns created bold, striking architectural shapes against the white back board of snow-covered fields – and ideal opportunity for a contour study…
A study of shape, structure and negative space.
The current highly unusual Beast from the East weather conditions sweeping Europe have left north Northumberland UK covered in a thick blanket of snow. I’ve managed to get out and about along the Breamish Valley and take some tricky snow shots, sometimes in very inclement conditions.
So…I’ve added some of the more minimalist shots to the landscapes portfolio – entitled Oh, Snow Simple.