HWW.................
Sea Fret
HFF....................Chew Reservoir
Wheal Owles Mine...........................cwp
HBM............................from Saltburn- by-…
A lakeland View
HWW.....................
A bit rough
HFF.............
Take-off
The Cormorant
HBM...............A Quiet Corner
Another tree from me.
HWW.......................
Blencathra
HFF.......................
Salmon Leaps Stainforth
Catrigg Force
HBM..............From Goathland
Another Tree
HWW............
Rolleicord
Scale Haw Waterfall
HBM...................
Whitby
HFF...............
HWW...........
High Bridestones
HBM ............From Staithes
Yeoman Hay
Lone Tractor
HFF...............Hi thare
Hi
Whitby Brewery
The Abbey
HBM................From Whitby
Sunset
Staithes
HFF..............From Whitby
Bowfell
HWW................From Whitby
Tent Pegging
Tent Pegging
HBM...........From Kettlewell
Another Dales view
1/640 • f/8.0 • 18.0 mm • ISO 250 •
Canon EOS 7D
TAMRON 18-400mm F/3.5-6.3 Di II VC HLD B028
EXIF - See more detailsLocation
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See also...
Artistic Landscapes. ( Formally Fine Art Landscape Photography )
Artistic Landscapes. ( Formally Fine Art Landscape Photography )
0P3N.Perspektive ★ perspective ★ perspektivo (0P3N.photoTechnique)
0P3N.Perspektive ★ perspective ★ perspektivo (0P3N.photoTechnique)
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Another from Whitby.


Naturally formed by the estuary of the River Esk, Whitby Harbour was the main source of income for the residents of Whitby for centuries. From traditional fishing to whaling, shipbuilding, and alum export, Whitby Harbour was the base for it all!
Originally known as the only viable ‘road’ into the town, Whitby Harbour was used as early as the 1300s by merchants from Northern Europe to trade goods with the wealthy Abbey. The wine was by far the most common import to the harbour whilst salt herring was the most common export. Today Whitby Harbour is a wonderful place to wander, shop, eat, drink and catch a boat trip
Originally known as the only viable ‘road’ into the town, Whitby Harbour was used as early as the 1300s by merchants from Northern Europe to trade goods with the wealthy Abbey. The wine was by far the most common import to the harbour whilst salt herring was the most common export. Today Whitby Harbour is a wonderful place to wander, shop, eat, drink and catch a boat trip
ColRam, Ecobird, Erhard Bernstein, buonacoppi and 10 other people have particularly liked this photo
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TOZ club has replied to Makrofan clubBest TOZ
Cheers. Herb
TOZ club has replied to Herb Riddle clubAll the best Gordon
Regards, Rosa.
TOZ club has replied to Rosalyn HilborneBest TOZ
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