Caedes
Upload Images
Welcome guest
Log In or Register
User Stats
- 1 total users online
- 46 users active today
- 259191 total members
- +show users online
Don't
© biffobear
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 09/01/21 9:07 PM GMT
Don't
Views: 86
Dlds: 29
Status: active
Dlds: 29
Status: active
Gallery:
photography->landscape
Get the hump.We Brits build walls everywhere..R.
Comments
Post a Comment - Subscribe to this discussion
::trixxie17
09/01/21 9:21 PM GMT
It begs the question - why? wonderful capture whatever the reason.
2∈
[?]
The Amen of nature is always a flower .... Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.
Richie, probably this wall was constructed a very long time ago, but it's still intact. Proofs that the builders knew their profession.
Now it's a decorative element of your composition.
Now it's a decorative element of your composition.
2∈
[?]
If you think you can't accept something, try to change it. But if this doesn't work, don't be frustrated, but give it later another try. The one who perseveres wins!
Please CLICK HERE to see my journal! Feel free to save my images or to add them to your favorites.
I agree with the why from Kathy! :) Very well done, I like the perspective. ...S.
2∈
[?]
Nature in all her glory is my uplift on life and so is my love of photography. sandi ♪ ♫
The oldest surviving dry stone walls (those built without the use of concrete or mortar) in Britain are to be found in Skara Brae in Orkney, Scotland. These walls are thought to be about 3,500 years old. Very early field boundaries are important because they serve as a record of a crucial moment in the history of mankind. They mark the transition from a nomadic and hunting-based lifestyle to a farming-based existence, so their relevance cannot be underestimated. Most very old walls are actually ^clearance walls,^ in that they were made from stones that were first cleared from the land in order for agriculture to take place, and they tend to mark the boundaries of small, ancient fields.
The Romans, of course, built extended for a different reason; this one looks a bit like a miniature Hadrian. Here in my part of the U.S. we have a penchant for building barriers over hills, except ours are usually three strands of barbed wire. Easier to fling dried cow patties thru them to the neighbors property.
-nik
The Romans, of course, built extended for a different reason; this one looks a bit like a miniature Hadrian. Here in my part of the U.S. we have a penchant for building barriers over hills, except ours are usually three strands of barbed wire. Easier to fling dried cow patties thru them to the neighbors property.
-nik
2∈
[?]
If you've ever wanted to make a difference but found it hard to believe that one person could... check out the Kiva Team Caedes discussion thread and discover that anything is possible.