Roger Bennion's photos with the keyword: Panoramic

Happy Fence Friday, All. Misty sunrise in Stowe Landscape Gardens (Panorama). Also, added to Sight and Sound : Pictures & Music ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ Listen here ~ Sunrise - Norah Jones Maybe view large, please :-)

Happy Fence Friday, All. The Palladian Bridge in Stowe Landscape Gardens. And, as there are some ripples on the water I have also added this photo to the 'Sight & Sound' Group. Added to Sight and Sound : Pictures & Music ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ Listen here ~ Ripple - The Grateful Dead

This was taken at the City of Oxford Royal Regatta. Traditional, two lane, side-by-side racing downstream over 1000m and 500m courses on the River Thames in Oxford. Added to Sight and Sound : Pictures & Music ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ Listen here ~ Rowing Song - Patty Griffin ..................Please view Large.................

Explored! Thank you very much :-) HAPPY FENCE FRIDAY, ALL. These cyclists are going along Bell Gate Drive that leads into Stowe Landscape Gardens. This is the first time I have seen cyclists here so I knew I needed to grab a quick photograph :-) I was also wondering if there was a music link I could use for 'Sight and Sound' and for some obscure reason "Devil Gate Drive" by Suzi Quatro came to mind :-)) Added to Sight and Sound : Pictures & Music ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ Listen here ~ Devil Gate Drive ~ Suzi Quatro ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ Or listen here ~ Devil Gate Drive ~ Suzi Quatro

Explored! Thank you very much :-) HAPPY FENCE FRIDAY, ALL This is Merton College in Oxford. Please view on black :-) And, for 'Sight and Sound' a little bit of an obscure "Merton" link. Alice Merton recorded "No Roots" and this is my 'Sight and Sound' choice :-) I know nowt about Alice :-) Added to Sight and Sound : Pictures & Music ♫ ♪ ♫ ♪ Listen here ~ No Roots ~ Alice Merton

The Temple of Music is on an Island in the Lake and is only accessible by boat. You would have to get permission from the Dashwood family to visit :-) From “The Dashwoods of West Wycombe” by Sir Francis Dashwood - “The Temple consists of a single room in the shape of a horseshoe. For dances forty couples can be squeezed into it. On the outside there is a colonnade which runs right around the back. And beneath it a series of cellars. In the middle of the floor there is a large rectangular panel which perhaps formed part of a stage which could be lowered or raised. The inventory of 1781 mentions such a stage. The Temple was used, and is still used, for summer parties; one of Daniell’s paintings of 1781 shows it full of guests, with others arriving in gondola-shaped boats.” p.s. 1770 wasn't when I took this :-) The Temple was built in approx 1770.