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#lakedistrict — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lakedistrict, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Stuart Aken @[email protected] ·

    A Stay In The Lake District #7

    Descending Cat Bells

    Been following this series from day one? Then you’ll know this is the seventh post. It relates to our return walk on our fourth day in the area. New to the series? You’ll find links to earlier posts at the end.

    The descent from the summit of Cat Bells is around 1215 feet (about 370 metres) in terms of the drop. In terms of distance, it really depends on which route you select, but our walk back was just short of 2 miles (3 km).

    The main path back down is easy to spot once you’re at the summit. But you need to know different routes lead away from there. What you seek is the path that immediately tends downward, to the left. Others take you to different destinations. Click here to continue to read this free of charge on Medium

    I’ve been doing this for a while now. I’d be interested to know how readers react to this. If you have an opinion about the way I’m currently sharing non-writing topics here on the blog, please let me know. Would you prefer the full post to be placed here on my website, or are you happy to visit it on Medium. Please use the comments space below to give your opinion. Thank you.

    Rate This

    #CreativeWriting #LakeDistrict #Photography #Tourism #Travel #Writing
    #creativewriting #lakedistrict #photography #tourism #travel #writing
  2. Stuart Aken @[email protected] ·

    A Stay In The Lake District #7

    Descending Cat Bells

    Been following this series from day one? Then you’ll know this is the seventh post. It relates to our return walk on our fourth day in the area. New to the series? You’ll find links to earlier posts at the end.

    The descent from the summit of Cat Bells is around 1215 feet (about 370 metres) in terms of the drop. In terms of distance, it really depends on which route you select, but our walk back was just short of 2 miles (3 km).

    The main path back down is easy to spot once you’re at the summit. But you need to know different routes lead away from there. What you seek is the path that immediately tends downward, to the left. Others take you to different destinations. Click here to continue to read this free of charge on Medium

    I’ve been doing this for a while now. I’d be interested to know how readers react to this. If you have an opinion about the way I’m currently sharing non-writing topics here on the blog, please let me know. Would you prefer the full post to be placed here on my website, or are you happy to visit it on Medium. Please use the comments space below to give your opinion. Thank you.

    Rate This

    #CreativeWriting #LakeDistrict #Photography #Tourism #Travel #Writing
    #creativewriting #lakedistrict #photography #tourism #travel #writing
  3. Stuart Aken @[email protected] ·

    A Stay In The Lake District #7

    Descending Cat Bells

    Been following this series from day one? Then you’ll know this is the seventh post. It relates to our return walk on our fourth day in the area. New to the series? You’ll find links to earlier posts at the end.

    The descent from the summit of Cat Bells is around 1215 feet (about 370 metres) in terms of the drop. In terms of distance, it really depends on which route you select, but our walk back was just short of 2 miles (3 km).

    The main path back down is easy to spot once you’re at the summit. But you need to know different routes lead away from there. What you seek is the path that immediately tends downward, to the left. Others take you to different destinations. Click here to continue to read this free of charge on Medium

    I’ve been doing this for a while now. I’d be interested to know how readers react to this. If you have an opinion about the way I’m currently sharing non-writing topics here on the blog, please let me know. Would you prefer the full post to be placed here on my website, or are you happy to visit it on Medium. Please use the comments space below to give your opinion. Thank you.

    Rate This

    #CreativeWriting #LakeDistrict #Photography #Tourism #Travel #Writing
    #creativewriting #lakedistrict #photography #tourism #travel #writing
  4. Stuart Aken @[email protected] ·

    A Stay In The Lake District #7

    Descending Cat Bells

    Been following this series from day one? Then you’ll know this is the seventh post. It relates to our return walk on our fourth day in the area. New to the series? You’ll find links to earlier posts at the end.

    The descent from the summit of Cat Bells is around 1215 feet (about 370 metres) in terms of the drop. In terms of distance, it really depends on which route you select, but our walk back was just short of 2 miles (3 km).

    The main path back down is easy to spot once you’re at the summit. But you need to know different routes lead away from there. What you seek is the path that immediately tends downward, to the left. Others take you to different destinations. Click here to continue to read this free of charge on Medium

    I’ve been doing this for a while now. I’d be interested to know how readers react to this. If you have an opinion about the way I’m currently sharing non-writing topics here on the blog, please let me know. Would you prefer the full post to be placed here on my website, or are you happy to visit it on Medium. Please use the comments space below to give your opinion. Thank you.

    Rate This

    #CreativeWriting #LakeDistrict #Photography #Tourism #Travel #Writing
    #writing #travel #tourism #photography #lakedistrict #creativewriting
  5. Stuart Aken @[email protected] ·

    A Stay In The Lake District #7

    Descending Cat Bells

    Been following this series from day one? Then you’ll know this is the seventh post. It relates to our return walk on our fourth day in the area. New to the series? You’ll find links to earlier posts at the end.

    The descent from the summit of Cat Bells is around 1215 feet (about 370 metres) in terms of the drop. In terms of distance, it really depends on which route you select, but our walk back was just short of 2 miles (3 km).

    The main path back down is easy to spot once you’re at the summit. But you need to know different routes lead away from there. What you seek is the path that immediately tends downward, to the left. Others take you to different destinations. Click here to continue to read this free of charge on Medium

    I’ve been doing this for a while now. I’d be interested to know how readers react to this. If you have an opinion about the way I’m currently sharing non-writing topics here on the blog, please let me know. Would you prefer the full post to be placed here on my website, or are you happy to visit it on Medium. Please use the comments space below to give your opinion. Thank you.

    Rate This

    #CreativeWriting #LakeDistrict #Photography #Tourism #Travel #Writing
    #creativewriting #lakedistrict #photography #tourism #travel #writing
  6. Sean Briggs | Daily sketches @[email protected] ·

    New sketch | Grasmere lake gate - BW Sketch part of my sketch-a-day project.
    Posting every day since 2013

    Sketches from only £25.00

    👉🏽👉🏽 tinyfi.me/kWnE

    #2026 #ArtPrint #BlackandWhite #drawing #FineArt #gate #gicleé #Grasmere #Hand-drawn #HomeDecor #illustration #LakeDistrict #landscape #print #Scene #SeanBriggsArt #sketch #WallArt #Walldecor

    #walldecor #wallart #sketch #seanbriggsart #scene #print
  7. Manchester @[email protected] ·

    Between Manchester and Yorkshire is an idyllic autumn spot named ‘best accessible walk’ in the UK

    The weather might be cooling down as we head into autumn, but this time of year can be…
    #Manchester #UnitedKingdom #UK #GB #England #Headlines #News #Europe #EU ##Parenting #Britain #Dovestones #GreatBritain #LakeDistrict #Lancashire #Littleborough #lymepark #ManchesterFamily #Oldham #Rochdale #Stockport #Yorkshire
    europesays.com/uk/1201174/

    #yorkshire #stockport #rochdale #oldham #manchesterfamily #lymepark
  8. UK @[email protected] ·

    europesays.com/uk/1201174/ Between Manchester and Yorkshire is an idyllic autumn spot named ‘best accessible walk’ in the UK ##Parenting #Britain #Dovestones #England #GreatBritain #LakeDistrict #Lancashire #Littleborough #LymePark #Manchester #ManchesterFamily #Oldham #Rochdale #Stockport #UK #UnitedKingdom #Yorkshire

    #yorkshire #unitedkingdom #uk #stockport #rochdale #oldham
  9. John Dal @[email protected] ·

    Crepuscular rays being accentuated by smoky air, at one of the climbing huts in Langdale, Lake District.
    #Photography #Landscape #Woods #crepuscular #Light #Sunbeams #Langdale #LakeDistrict

    #sunbeams #langdale #lakedistrict #photography #landscape #woods
  10. Metro – Metro.co.uk: News, Sport, Showbiz, Celebrities from Metro [Unofficial] @[email protected] ·

    I stayed at the phenomenal Lake District hotel with paddleboarding, saunas and free childcare

    web.brid.gy/r/https://metro.co

    #lifestyle #travel #hotels #lakedistrict #metrochecksin #travelreviews
  11. Pop Culture Library Review @popculturelibraries.wordpress.com@popculturelibraries.wordpress.com ·

    Attempted and successful library tourism in Edinburgh and Northern England

    Beyond the NLS, Scotland has various libraries within the country. There’s over twenty public libraries in Edinburgh alone. The day after I visited the NLS, I traveled to Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RGBE) by bus. This garden is akin to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. It has a beautiful plant collection, and a special library. However, the library isn’t accessible from the garden, a clear barrier to entry. Furthermore, the science, learning and archives section is only accessible by appointment. That is too bad. If it had been accessible from the garden I may have visited it. There are museums and various collections within the garden as well. Every plant has a specific identifying number associated with it.

    Note: This serves as the beginning of my series, which begins, chronologically, with my guest post on Reel Librarians, on February 11th, entitled “Edinburgh and the National Library of Scotland: Library tourism redux.” It will be reposted on here over a month later. There will be two more parts of this series, focusing on my continued library tourism in London and Belgium coming later this year. Links to those will be added to this post later.

    The RGBE website describes the library as providing the “basic tools” to support research and organization of biodiversity into a “manageable framework to underpin ecological and biological research.” This makes it even more unfortunate that the “extensive” library, said to be the Scottish national reference collection for “specialist botanical and horticultural resources” with over one million items, cannot be accessed from the garden itself. A pamphlet purchased for two pounds says directly: “no access from Garden,” putting this barrier into writing.

    Photograph of part of a pamphlet noting that the RGBE library cannot be accessed from the garden (My photograph)

    The second part of my vacation involved staying one week at HF Holidays’ Derwent Bank house, which sits on Derwent Water lake, to hike throughout the acclaimed and well-known Lake District, in Cumbria. Some of the hikes were arduous, although that might not be the case if you were physically fit, unlike myself, who wasn’t as fit as other hikers. I wanted to hike there as it was blazing hot in Baltimore, where I live. Other hikers were primarily from England and the Netherlands. The hikes often involved going through sheep grazing areas, avoiding sheep poop in the process, with beautiful views, and a visit to the Castlerigg Stone Circle.

    On the fifth day of hiking, on July 31st, the coach bus I was riding in, with fellow hikers passed by the Keswick library. It looked to be one big room filled with desktop computers. Further research indicated that this library offers printing, loanable dementia bags and storysacks, hearing aid batteries, and more. It’s located off the town’s main street, with some nearby parking lots (they call them “car parks” in England), plus a bus station 200 yards from the library. It also hosts board games, a Lego club, jigsaw puzzle building, mindful coloring, books to help with well-being and health, and more.

    Lastly was a bookshelf almost akin to the Little Free “Library” collections in the U.S. (but without serving a physical manifestation of a “desire to privatize the world”), at the Penrith train station. See you at the next post, where my journey continues, in London!

    © 2025-2026 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

    Sources used

    #CastleriggStoneCircle #castleriggstonecircle #Cumbria #DerwentBank #Edinburgh #England #gardens #HFHolidays #Keswick #LakeDistrict #lakes #libraryTourism #LongwoodGardens #maps #memory #museums #NationalLibraryOfScotland #Penrith #publicTransit #ReelLibrarians #restrictions #Scotland #shortBlogs

    #castleriggstonecircle #cumbria #derwentbank #edinburgh #england #gardens
  12. Pop Culture Library Review @popculturelibraries.wordpress.com@popculturelibraries.wordpress.com ·

    Attempted and successful library tourism in Edinburgh and Northern England

    Beyond the NLS, Scotland has various libraries within the country. There’s over twenty public libraries in Edinburgh alone. The day after I visited the NLS, I traveled to Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RGBE) by bus. This garden is akin to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. It has a beautiful plant collection, and a special library. However, the library isn’t accessible from the garden, a clear barrier to entry. Furthermore, the science, learning and archives section is only accessible by appointment. That is too bad. If it had been accessible from the garden I may have visited it. There are museums and various collections within the garden as well. Every plant has a specific identifying number associated with it.

    Note: This serves as the beginning of my series, which begins, chronologically, with my guest post on Reel Librarians, on February 11th, entitled “Edinburgh and the National Library of Scotland: Library tourism redux.” It will be reposted on here over a month later. There will be two more parts of this series, focusing on my continued library tourism in London and Belgium coming later this year. Links to those will be added to this post later.

    The RGBE website describes the library as providing the “basic tools” to support research and organization of biodiversity into a “manageable framework to underpin ecological and biological research.” This makes it even more unfortunate that the “extensive” library, said to be the Scottish national reference collection for “specialist botanical and horticultural resources” with over one million items, cannot be accessed from the garden itself. A pamphlet purchased for two pounds says directly: “no access from Garden,” putting this barrier into writing.

    Photograph of part of a pamphlet noting that the RGBE library cannot be accessed from the garden (My photograph)

    The second part of my vacation involved staying one week at HF Holidays’ Derwent Bank house, which sits on Derwent Water lake, to hike throughout the acclaimed and well-known Lake District, in Cumbria. Some of the hikes were arduous, although that might not be the case if you were physically fit, unlike myself, who wasn’t as fit as other hikers. I wanted to hike there as it was blazing hot in Baltimore, where I live. Other hikers were primarily from England and the Netherlands. The hikes often involved going through sheep grazing areas, avoiding sheep poop in the process, with beautiful views, and a visit to the Castlerigg Stone Circle.

    On the fifth day of hiking, on July 31st, the coach bus I was riding in, with fellow hikers passed by the Keswick library. It looked to be one big room filled with desktop computers. Further research indicated that this library offers printing, loanable dementia bags and storysacks, hearing aid batteries, and more. It’s located off the town’s main street, with some nearby parking lots (they call them “car parks” in England), plus a bus station 200 yards from the library. It also hosts board games, a Lego club, jigsaw puzzle building, mindful coloring, books to help with well-being and health, and more.

    Lastly was a bookshelf almost akin to the Little Free “Library” collections in the U.S. (but without serving a physical manifestation of a “desire to privatize the world”), at the Penrith train station. See you at the next post, where my journey continues, in London!

    © 2025-2026 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

    Sources used

    #CastleriggStoneCircle #castleriggstonecircle #Cumbria #DerwentBank #Edinburgh #England #gardens #HFHolidays #Keswick #LakeDistrict #lakes #libraryTourism #LongwoodGardens #maps #memory #museums #NationalLibraryOfScotland #Penrith #publicTransit #ReelLibrarians #restrictions #Scotland #shortBlogs

    #castleriggstonecircle #cumbria #derwentbank #edinburgh #england #gardens
  13. Pop Culture Library Review @popculturelibraries.wordpress.com@popculturelibraries.wordpress.com ·

    Attempted and successful library tourism in Edinburgh and Northern England

    Beyond the NLS, Scotland has various libraries within the country. There’s over twenty public libraries in Edinburgh alone. The day after I visited the NLS, I traveled to Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RGBE) by bus. This garden is akin to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. It has a beautiful plant collection, and a special library. However, the library isn’t accessible from the garden, a clear barrier to entry. Furthermore, the science, learning and archives section is only accessible by appointment. That is too bad. If it had been accessible from the garden I may have visited it. There are museums and various collections within the garden as well. Every plant has a specific identifying number associated with it.

    Note: This serves as the beginning of my series, which begins, chronologically, with my guest post on Reel Librarians, on February 11th, entitled “Edinburgh and the National Library of Scotland: Library tourism redux.” It will be reposted on here over a month later. There will be two more parts of this series, focusing on my continued library tourism in London and Belgium coming later this year. Links to those will be added to this post later.

    The RGBE website describes the library as providing the “basic tools” to support research and organization of biodiversity into a “manageable framework to underpin ecological and biological research.” This makes it even more unfortunate that the “extensive” library, said to be the Scottish national reference collection for “specialist botanical and horticultural resources” with over one million items, cannot be accessed from the garden itself. A pamphlet purchased for two pounds says directly: “no access from Garden,” putting this barrier into writing.

    Photograph of part of a pamphlet noting that the RGBE library cannot be accessed from the garden (My photograph)

    The second part of my vacation involved staying one week at HF Holidays’ Derwent Bank house, which sits on Derwent Water lake, to hike throughout the acclaimed and well-known Lake District, in Cumbria. Some of the hikes were arduous, although that might not be the case if you were physically fit, unlike myself, who wasn’t as fit as other hikers. I wanted to hike there as it was blazing hot in Baltimore, where I live. Other hikers were primarily from England and the Netherlands. The hikes often involved going through sheep grazing areas, avoiding sheep poop in the process, with beautiful views, and a visit to the Castlerigg Stone Circle.

    On the fifth day of hiking, on July 31st, the coach bus I was riding in, with fellow hikers passed by the Keswick library. It looked to be one big room filled with desktop computers. Further research indicated that this library offers printing, loanable dementia bags and storysacks, hearing aid batteries, and more. It’s located off the town’s main street, with some nearby parking lots (they call them “car parks” in England), plus a bus station 200 yards from the library. It also hosts board games, a Lego club, jigsaw puzzle building, mindful coloring, books to help with well-being and health, and more.

    Lastly was a bookshelf almost akin to the Little Free “Library” collections in the U.S. (but without serving a physical manifestation of a “desire to privatize the world”), at the Penrith train station. See you at the next post, where my journey continues, in London!

    © 2025-2026 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

    Sources used

    #CastleriggStoneCircle #castleriggstonecircle #Cumbria #DerwentBank #Edinburgh #England #gardens #HFHolidays #Keswick #LakeDistrict #lakes #libraryTourism #LongwoodGardens #maps #memory #museums #NationalLibraryOfScotland #Penrith #publicTransit #ReelLibrarians #restrictions #Scotland #shortBlogs

    #castleriggstonecircle #cumbria #derwentbank #edinburgh #england #gardens
  14. Pop Culture Library Review @popculturelibraries.wordpress.com@popculturelibraries.wordpress.com ·

    Attempted and successful library tourism in Edinburgh and Northern England

    Beyond the NLS, Scotland has various libraries within the country. There’s over twenty public libraries in Edinburgh alone. The day after I visited the NLS, I traveled to Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RGBE) by bus. This garden is akin to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. It has a beautiful plant collection, and a special library. However, the library isn’t accessible from the garden, a clear barrier to entry. Furthermore, the science, learning and archives section is only accessible by appointment. That is too bad. If it had been accessible from the garden I may have visited it. There are museums and various collections within the garden as well. Every plant has a specific identifying number associated with it.

    Note: This serves as the beginning of my series, which begins, chronologically, with my guest post on Reel Librarians, on February 11th, entitled “Edinburgh and the National Library of Scotland: Library tourism redux.” It will be reposted on here over a month later. There will be two more parts of this series, focusing on my continued library tourism in London and Belgium coming later this year. Links to those will be added to this post later.

    The RGBE website describes the library as providing the “basic tools” to support research and organization of biodiversity into a “manageable framework to underpin ecological and biological research.” This makes it even more unfortunate that the “extensive” library, said to be the Scottish national reference collection for “specialist botanical and horticultural resources” with over one million items, cannot be accessed from the garden itself. A pamphlet purchased for two pounds says directly: “no access from Garden,” putting this barrier into writing.

    Photograph of part of a pamphlet noting that the RGBE library cannot be accessed from the garden (My photograph)

    The second part of my vacation involved staying one week at HF Holidays’ Derwent Bank house, which sits on Derwent Water lake, to hike throughout the acclaimed and well-known Lake District, in Cumbria. Some of the hikes were arduous, although that might not be the case if you were physically fit, unlike myself, who wasn’t as fit as other hikers. I wanted to hike there as it was blazing hot in Baltimore, where I live. Other hikers were primarily from England and the Netherlands. The hikes often involved going through sheep grazing areas, avoiding sheep poop in the process, with beautiful views, and a visit to the Castlerigg Stone Circle.

    On the fifth day of hiking, on July 31st, the coach bus I was riding in, with fellow hikers passed by the Keswick library. It looked to be one big room filled with desktop computers. Further research indicated that this library offers printing, loanable dementia bags and storysacks, hearing aid batteries, and more. It’s located off the town’s main street, with some nearby parking lots (they call them “car parks” in England), plus a bus station 200 yards from the library. It also hosts board games, a Lego club, jigsaw puzzle building, mindful coloring, books to help with well-being and health, and more.

    Lastly was a bookshelf almost akin to the Little Free “Library” collections in the U.S. (but without serving a physical manifestation of a “desire to privatize the world”), at the Penrith train station. See you at the next post, where my journey continues, in London!

    © 2025-2026 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

    Sources used

    #CastleriggStoneCircle #castleriggstonecircle #Cumbria #DerwentBank #Edinburgh #England #gardens #HFHolidays #Keswick #LakeDistrict #lakes #libraryTourism #LongwoodGardens #maps #memory #museums #NationalLibraryOfScotland #Penrith #publicTransit #ReelLibrarians #restrictions #Scotland #shortBlogs

    #shortblogs #scotland #restrictions #reellibrarians #publictransit #penrith
  15. Pop Culture Library Review @popculturelibraries.wordpress.com@popculturelibraries.wordpress.com ·

    Attempted and successful library tourism in Edinburgh and Northern England

    Beyond the NLS, Scotland has various libraries within the country. There’s over twenty public libraries in Edinburgh alone. The day after I visited the NLS, I traveled to Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RGBE) by bus. This garden is akin to Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. It has a beautiful plant collection, and a special library. However, the library isn’t accessible from the garden, a clear barrier to entry. Furthermore, the science, learning and archives section is only accessible by appointment. That is too bad. If it had been accessible from the garden I may have visited it. There are museums and various collections within the garden as well. Every plant has a specific identifying number associated with it.

    Note: This serves as the beginning of my series, which begins, chronologically, with my guest post on Reel Librarians, on February 11th, entitled “Edinburgh and the National Library of Scotland: Library tourism redux.” It will be reposted on here over a month later. There will be two more parts of this series, focusing on my continued library tourism in London and Belgium coming later this year. Links to those will be added to this post later.

    The RGBE website describes the library as providing the “basic tools” to support research and organization of biodiversity into a “manageable framework to underpin ecological and biological research.” This makes it even more unfortunate that the “extensive” library, said to be the Scottish national reference collection for “specialist botanical and horticultural resources” with over one million items, cannot be accessed from the garden itself. A pamphlet purchased for two pounds says directly: “no access from Garden,” putting this barrier into writing.

    Photograph of part of a pamphlet noting that the RGBE library cannot be accessed from the garden (My photograph)

    The second part of my vacation involved staying one week at HF Holidays’ Derwent Bank house, which sits on Derwent Water lake, to hike throughout the acclaimed and well-known Lake District, in Cumbria. Some of the hikes were arduous, although that might not be the case if you were physically fit, unlike myself, who wasn’t as fit as other hikers. I wanted to hike there as it was blazing hot in Baltimore, where I live. Other hikers were primarily from England and the Netherlands. The hikes often involved going through sheep grazing areas, avoiding sheep poop in the process, with beautiful views, and a visit to the Castlerigg Stone Circle.

    On the fifth day of hiking, on July 31st, the coach bus I was riding in, with fellow hikers passed by the Keswick library. It looked to be one big room filled with desktop computers. Further research indicated that this library offers printing, loanable dementia bags and storysacks, hearing aid batteries, and more. It’s located off the town’s main street, with some nearby parking lots (they call them “car parks” in England), plus a bus station 200 yards from the library. It also hosts board games, a Lego club, jigsaw puzzle building, mindful coloring, books to help with well-being and health, and more.

    Lastly was a bookshelf almost akin to the Little Free “Library” collections in the U.S. (but without serving a physical manifestation of a “desire to privatize the world”), at the Penrith train station. See you at the next post, where my journey continues, in London!

    © 2025-2026 Burkely Hermann. All rights reserved.

    Sources used

    #CastleriggStoneCircle #castleriggstonecircle #Cumbria #DerwentBank #Edinburgh #England #gardens #HFHolidays #Keswick #LakeDistrict #lakes #libraryTourism #LongwoodGardens #maps #memory #museums #NationalLibraryOfScotland #Penrith #publicTransit #ReelLibrarians #restrictions #Scotland #shortBlogs

    #castleriggstonecircle #cumbria #derwentbank #edinburgh #england #gardens
  16. A Fool And His Fuji @[email protected] ·

    Pinks and Purples

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #naturephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography #photographer #flower #sunshine #flowerphotography #flowerslovers #flowersandmacro #macrophotography

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography
  17. A Fool And His Fuji @[email protected] ·

    Cardoon Flower and Seeds

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #naturephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography #photographer #flower #sunshine #flowerphotography #flowerslovers #flowersandmacro #macrophotography

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography
  18. A Fool And His Fuji @[email protected] ·

    Some Afternoon Colour

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #naturephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography #photographer #flower #sunshine #flowerphotography #flowerslovers #flowersandmacro

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography
  19. A Fool And His Fuji @[email protected] ·

    Flower and Barb

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #naturephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography #photographer #flower #sunshine #flowerphotography #flowerslovers #flowersandmacro #barbedwire

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography
  20. A Fool And His Fuji @[email protected] ·

    Berries

    Seems a little early but we're seeing wild berries ripening

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #naturephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography #photographer #flower #sunshine #berries #flowerslovers #macrophotography

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography
  21. A Fool And His Fuji @[email protected] ·

    Flowers of Wordsworth House

    Really beautiful garden of flowers there.

    Music from #Uppbeat
    uppbeat.io/t/jonny-easton/rise

    #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #naturephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict #photography #photographer #flower #sunshine #flowerphotography #reel @your_lakedistrict #flowerslovers #flowersandmacro

    #uppbeat #naturephotography #nature #landscapephotography #cumbria #lakedistrict
  22. Brendan Casey 🇮🇪🥦🚴🇪🇺 @[email protected] ·

    One of my #DukinfieldCC clubmates (Phil Cunningham) has just completed All Points North...a HUGE ride from #Sheffield, through the #LakeDistrict, up to the #Scottish border, back down through #Northumbria and then back into #Yorkshire. He's classing this 1000km+ ride as training for the #TransContinental that he's madly got on! Took him four days!

    allpointsnorth.cc/

    #BikeToot #BikeTooter #Cycling #LongDistanceCycling #YouAreMadPhilButImReally EnviousAndInAweOfYou

    #dukinfieldcc #sheffield #lakedistrict #scottish #northumbria #yorkshire
  23. A Fool And His Fuji @[email protected] ·

    Out at weekend on SAR training with West Cumbria Search and Rescue.

    This is a very short comparison video, now we normally see the Police etc use 'White Hot' but we have a tendency to prefer 'Glowbox' for clarity.

    Be interested to see what people prefer, and which of the many variants you use as a personnel preference for SAR or inspection work.

    #thermal #aerialimaging #aerialphotography #autel #drone #survey #aerialmapping #inspection #hvac #roofing #insurance #photography #searchandrescue #cumbria #lakedistrict #thermalimaging

    #thermal #aerialimaging #aerialphotography #autel #drone #survey
  24. Edgar Allan Poem @[email protected] ·

    #silentsunday #dream #scar #lion #lionking #mufasa #simba #art #mastoart #fediart #cat #cats #catsofmastodon #bigcat #bigcats #wildlifeart #wildlifeartist #landscape #lions #leo #sleep #dreamart #landscapeart #landscapeartist #lakedistrict #england #britain #uk #sunday #lake #wildlife #country #countryside #wildanimals #dreaming #cold #rain #weather #englishweather #britishweather #thenorth #thenorthofengland #cumbria #thelakes #sunday #sundaymood #sundayvibes #sundayfunday #dreamdiary #dreams

    #silentsunday #dream #scar #lion #lionking #mufasa
  25. The Lakes Mike @[email protected] ·

    Gravel bike day, Lake District to Yorkshire, and back.
    .
    #cumbria #cumbrialife #lakedistrict #thelakes #mountains #mountainlife #ukcyclechat #cycle #cycling #gravel #gravelbike #cyclehappy #cyclistsofinstagram #cyclelife #cyclingcommunity #cyclingmotivation #keeponcycling #tomorrowisyours #outdoors #ribblecycles #cgrti #shimano105di2 #adventure #fittestatfifty #thelakesmike

    #cumbria #cumbrialife #lakedistrict #thelakes #mountains #mountainlife