United Kingdom

Discover the United Kingdom: A Tapestry of History, Royalty, and Natural Wonders

Embark on a journey to the United Kingdom, an archipelago where history and modernity intertwine in a rich tapestry that spans thousands of years. Located off the northwestern coast of mainland Europe, the UK is composed of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, each with its own unique heritage and allure. From the Neolithic Orkney to the Roman baths of Bath, the Norman conquest to the industrial revolution, the UK's legacy is as diverse as its landscapes.

Chronicles of the Isles: A Storied Past

The United Kingdom's narrative is marked by legendary monarchs, literary greats, and epoch-defining events. Its sovereignty has influenced global history, language, and culture, with a monarchy that continues to capture the world's imagination.

London: The Crown Jewel

In the heart of the UK, London stands as a global metropolis, boasting landmarks such as the Tower of London, Buckingham Palace, and the Houses of Parliament, alongside the modernity of the Shard and the cultural haven of the West End.

Edinburgh: A Capital of Culture

Travel north to Scotland's Edinburgh, where the iconic Edinburgh Castle looms over a city renowned for its festivals, arts, and the historic Royal Mile.

The Lake District: Nature's Masterpiece

England's Lake District offers tranquil beauty, with its idyllic lakes, mountainous landscapes, and literary associations with Wordsworth and Beatrix Potter.

The Giant's Causeway: Geological Splendor

In Northern Ireland, the Giant's Causeway showcases an awe-inspiring coastal landscape of basalt columns, born from volcanic fury and Irish legend.

From the rugged coasts of Cornwall to the sweeping valleys of Wales, and the picturesque glens of the Scottish Highlands, the United Kingdom invites exploration of its castles, cathedrals, and quaint villages. As you traverse through travel.frogsfolly.com, let us guide you through the UK's living history, its vibrant cultures, and its awe-inspiring natural beauty. Join us to discover the United Kingdom—a land where every stone tells a story and every landscape inspires a dream.

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    			<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/sam-benari/">Sam Benari</a> posted a photo:</p>
	
<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/sam-benari/54155108815/" title="Untitled, London 2022"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54155108815_2b6612ffff_m.jpg" width="240" height="160" alt="Untitled, London 2022" /></a></p>

<p>From the series Cafe Life</p>
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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/montauke/54154931483/" title="Towards Regent Street from Little Argyll Street"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54154931483_388b1fa23e_m.jpg" width="160" height="240" alt="Towards Regent Street from Little Argyll Street" /></a></p>

<p>London, England, UK</p>
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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/montauke/54153792092/" title="Busy Regent Street"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54153792092_d66710dd03_m.jpg" width="240" height="161" alt="Busy Regent Street" /></a></p>

<p>London, England, UK</p>
			<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/karen_roe/">Karen Roe</a> posted a photo:</p>
	
<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/karen_roe/54155098940/" title="Juvenile Male Kingfisher"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54155098940_29f8d8c5ca_m.jpg" width="240" height="171" alt="Juvenile Male Kingfisher" /></a></p>

<p>Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless<br />
Canon RF 100-500mm f4.5-7.1L IS USM Lens</p>
			<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/goatifiedcreature/">paulspencerwilliamsuk</a> posted a photo:</p>
	
<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/goatifiedcreature/54154924864/" title="Ridge Run Rider 333"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54154924864_1f01c7f457_m.jpg" width="240" height="240" alt="Ridge Run Rider 333" /></a></p>


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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/goatifiedcreature/54155060195/" title="Ridge Run start line"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54155060195_af7ef23f5c_m.jpg" width="240" height="240" alt="Ridge Run start line" /></a></p>


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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/goatifiedcreature/54153746477/" title="Ridge Run Rider 374"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54153746477_20b2db8d28_m.jpg" width="240" height="240" alt="Ridge Run Rider 374" /></a></p>


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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/goatifiedcreature/54155059950/" title="Ridge Run Rider 307"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54155059950_ea026035ee_m.jpg" width="240" height="240" alt="Ridge Run Rider 307" /></a></p>


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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/oxfordshirechurches/54154858578/" title="Kingston Blount, Oxfordshire"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54154858578_1c5dfccc93_m.jpg" width="180" height="240" alt="Kingston Blount, Oxfordshire" /></a></p>

<p>Kramer KT 407<br />
Telehandler<br />
<br />
An impressive £60K+ piece of kit, but it’s still stuck in a ditch.</p>
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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/oddlegs/54153244687/" title="PXL_20241120_115906654.NIGHT.RAW-01.COVER"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54153244687_98841c97ce_m.jpg" width="181" height="240" alt="PXL_20241120_115906654.NIGHT.RAW-01.COVER" /></a></p>


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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/keefs-fotos/54154200923/" title="Eurasian sparrowhawk"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54154200923_cb695ff9c3_m.jpg" width="240" height="160" alt="Eurasian sparrowhawk" /></a></p>

<p>Photo taken through double glazing</p>
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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/londonlesstravelled/54154200735/" title="Hertford Union Canal by Victoria Park"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54154200735_e9d1406670_m.jpg" width="240" height="160" alt="Hertford Union Canal by Victoria Park" /></a></p>


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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/guyfogwill/54154020198/" title="Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54154020198_3e750c21b0_m.jpg" width="240" height="160" alt="Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House" /></a></p>

<p><u>Official list entry</u><br />
<br />
Heritage Category: Listed Building<br />
Grade: II<br />
List Entry Number: 1170665<br />
Date first listed: 11-Nov-1952<br />
List Entry Name:  Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House<br />
Statutory Address 1: Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House<br />
<br />
<u>Location</u><br />
<br />
Statutory Address: Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House<br />
County: Devon<br />
District: East Devon (District Authority)<br />
Parish: Broad Clyst<br />
National Grid Reference: SS 97617 00101<br />
<br />
<u>Details</u><br />
<br />
Former stables to Killerton House (now National Trust shop/ticket office). 1778 by John Johnson. Coursed rubble volcanic trap with dressings of ashlar under slate hipped roof. Quadrangular plan with opposed main entrances. Front: 5 round-headed recessed bays with ashlar impost and keyblocks, the tympanum of each bay with semi-circular window with radiating bars, the arcade otherwise blind, stand to either side of a central, slightly projecting, round-headed entrance under a pediment (the modillion cornice of which runs along the entire front)Central axial octagonal clock turret clock, and bellcote with leaded tent cap, supported by eight chamfered timber columns. Bell and gear intact, but perhaps missing weather vane. Internal faces of main entrances also with pediments. A third entrance in right-hand range is a simple round-headed arch with brick soffit. Blind arcade to rear of front range, 4 bays. Internal face of rear range with 2 large round-headed carriage doors to each side of central archway. Rear elevation quite plain. A 2- storey cottage has been inserted into part of the right-hand range. The clock has a very pretty cast iron frame, according to John Scott.<br />
<br />
© Historic England 2024</p>
			<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/guyfogwill/">The Shaldives</a> posted a photo:</p>
	
<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/guyfogwill/54153732536/" title="Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54153732536_ba22f8972a_m.jpg" width="240" height="160" alt="Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House" /></a></p>

<p><u>Official list entry</u><br />
<br />
Heritage Category: Listed Building<br />
Grade: II<br />
List Entry Number: 1170665<br />
Date first listed: 11-Nov-1952<br />
List Entry Name:  Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House<br />
Statutory Address 1: Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House<br />
<br />
<u>Location</u><br />
<br />
Statutory Address: Former Stable Block 260 - metres east of Killerton House<br />
County: Devon<br />
District: East Devon (District Authority)<br />
Parish: Broad Clyst<br />
National Grid Reference: SS 97617 00101<br />
<br />
<u>Details</u><br />
<br />
Former stables to Killerton House (now National Trust shop/ticket office). 1778 by John Johnson. Coursed rubble volcanic trap with dressings of ashlar under slate hipped roof. Quadrangular plan with opposed main entrances. Front: 5 round-headed recessed bays with ashlar impost and keyblocks, the tympanum of each bay with semi-circular window with radiating bars, the arcade otherwise blind, stand to either side of a central, slightly projecting, round-headed entrance under a pediment (the modillion cornice of which runs along the entire front)Central axial octagonal clock turret clock, and bellcote with leaded tent cap, supported by eight chamfered timber columns. Bell and gear intact, but perhaps missing weather vane. Internal faces of main entrances also with pediments. A third entrance in right-hand range is a simple round-headed arch with brick soffit. Blind arcade to rear of front range, 4 bays. Internal face of rear range with 2 large round-headed carriage doors to each side of central archway. Rear elevation quite plain. A 2- storey cottage has been inserted into part of the right-hand range. The clock has a very pretty cast iron frame, according to John Scott.<br />
<br />
© Historic England 2024</p>
			<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/guyfogwill/">The Shaldives</a> posted a photo:</p>
	
<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/guyfogwill/54152878047/" title="Old Dairy Killerton House"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54152878047_9341bd28c5_m.jpg" width="240" height="160" alt="Old Dairy Killerton House" /></a></p>

<p><u>Official list entry</u><br />
<br />
Heritage Category: Park and Garden<br />
Grade: II*<br />
List Entry Number: 1000694<br />
<br />
<br />
<u>Location</u><br />
<br />
County: Devon<br />
District: East Devon (District Authority)<br />
Parish: Broad Clyst<br />
National Grid Reference: SS 96964 00465<br />
<br />
<u>Details</u><br />
<br />
An early C19 woodland garden and pleasure ground associated with the Veitch family, with an early C20 terrace designed by William Robinson adjacent to the house, set within wider parkland which developed from the late C17.<br />
<br />
<u>HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT</u><br />
<br />
A house was built on the site in the mid C16 by a lawyer, Edward Drewe, who acquired the property through marriage. In the early C17 it was sold to John Acland, whose principal residence was Columbjohn, 1.5km west-south-west of Killerton. Sir Hugh Acland (1637-1713) abandoned Culmbjohn in favour of Killerton c 1680. Estate maps for Columbjohn and Killerton (1756) provide evidence for the early C18 landscape: rectangular enclosures to the east and west of Killerton House appear to represent formal gardens, and a formal avenue running through enclosed agricultural land linked Killerton and Columbjohn to the west. To the north, north-west and east of the House an area of 135 acres (c 56ha) on Dolbury Hill is shown as enclosed park. This park is shown on Benjamin Donn's Map of Devon (1765), where a small tower west of the park pale probably corresponds to an octagonal brick and stone structure which stood on a knoll 930m west of the House. This structure, now demolished, figured in a painting of the Killerton landscape by William Tomkins (1730-92) which now (1998) hangs in the House.<br />
<br />
Sir Thomas Acland (1723-85) employed John Veitch (1752-1839) in 1770 to lay out a landscape park which was intended to form the setting for a new mansion. Veitch's park enclosed c 500 acres (c 208ha) around Dolbury Hill, the summit of which, Killerton Clump, was planted with beech to emphasise its height. The main Exeter to Cullompton road to the south-east of the House was moved east as part of the park improvement. John Johnson was commissioned to remodel the existing house as a temporary residence in mid 1778. The stables c 260m east of the House were built by Johnson in 1779-80, and the walled garden 50m north east was constructed c 1782. The 1801 OS Drawing shows parkland flowing round the House, together with significant areas of woodland planting on Dolbury Hill, including Mount Pleasant (later Mount Peel). The octagonal folly in Cross Parks to the west of the House survived in 1801, and this area appears to have been developed as parkland by the early C19. Veitch developed pleasure grounds from 1808 to the west and north-east of the House for Sir Thomas Acland and his wife, Lydia Hoare, on land enclosed from the late C18 park. Features included gravel walks, shrubberies and a grove of tulip trees near the House. A further area, known as Lady Acland's Shrubbery, was planted to the north-east of the House, which became the site for the Chapel designed by C R Cockerell in 1840-1. Plans attributed to William Sawrey Gilpin (1762-1843) for a new drive from Killerton to Columbjohn (1820) were not implemented. An orangery was built north-west of the House in 1808, and the appearance of the pleasure grounds and park was recorded in a series of pencil sketches, Fragments of Killerton by John Gendall (1831-2). Under the direction of John Veitch's son, James, the pleasure grounds and areas of the park including the Plain, c 650m north-north-east of the House, were planted with trees and shrubs newly introduced to cultivation by Veitch's expanded nursery which had relocated from Budlake to Exeter in 1832. Plant-hunting was continued in the early C20 by Sir Francis Acland, who sponsored expeditions by F Kingdon-Ward.<br />
<br />
Sir Charles Acland who succeeded in 1898 remodelled the House, and in 1900 commissioned William Robinson to advise on its immediate setting. Overgrown shrubbery was cleared and the 100m terrace south and south-west of the House was built, while the head gardener, John Coutts, developed an old quarry 200m north-west of the House as a rock garden c 1900. Sir Francis, fourteenth Baronet made minor changes in the pleasure grounds which included the construction of a ha-ha between the early C20 carriage court and the south park, and the demolition of the early C19 orangery in 1937. The Killerton estate was given to the National Trust by his son, Sir Richard Acland, in 1943. Programmes of replanting in the park, particularly since the construction of the M5 motorway to the east c 1970, and the introduction of new planting schemes by Graham Stuart Thomas and John Sales on the terrace have been undertaken by the Trust.<br />
<br />
DESCRIPTION<br />
<br />
LOCATION, AREA, BOUNDARIES, LANDFORM, SETTING Killerton is located 0.5km west-north-west of the hamlet of Budlake in the parish of Broad Clyst, and c 2km south-west of the village of Silverton. The site, comprising c 100ha, includes the dramatic outcrop of volcanic rock, Dolbury Hill, together with land running north and west into the valley of the River Culm. The north, west and south-west boundaries of the site are fenced, while the south boundary follows a minor road and is enclosed by metal estate fences. The east boundary also follows a minor road and is marked by a stone wall c 2m high and by timber fencing. The site has wide views in all directions from the high ground north of the House, together with significant views south-west, south and south-east from the House and terrace, framed by Ashclyst Forest to the south-east and Danes Wood to the south-west, which are outside the site boundary.<br />
<br />
ENTRANCES AND APPROACHES The site is approached from a minor road which follows the southern boundary of the site from Budlake west to Columbjohn. A single-storey stuccoed lodge (listed grade II) built in 1825 by C R Cockerell stands to the north of the entrance which is marked by a pair of granite obelisks (listed grade II) c 3m high which support simple early C19 wrought-iron gates. The drive enters the south park between a pair of mature Turkey oaks, and passes south of the late C18 stables (listed grade II) and estate yard. Following a level course west-south-west for c 350m, the tarmac drive enters the early C20 carriage court which is retained to the south and east by a stone ha-ha (1931). The gravel turning circle is bordered by lawn to the south-east, and by ilex oaks and shrubbery to the north. The gardens are separated from the carriage court by an early C20 stepped stone wall with ball finials and pierced wooden gate.<br />
<br />
East of the entrance to the main drive, and adjacent to a stone water trough commemorating Ellen Acland (d 1924), the Lower Drive, now a gravelled track, leads c 400m south-east through an area of early C19 parkland with specimen trees, to join the B3185 Exeter road at Lower Budlake.<br />
<br />
PRINCIPAL BUILDING Killerton House (listed grade II*) is a rebuilding of an earlier house undertaken in 1778-9 by John Johnson as a temporary residence for Sir Thomas Acland. Following the abandonment of James Wyatt's scheme for a house on a new site in 1779, Johnson's house was retained, and enlarged in 1830. Further additions including a billiard room to the north-east of the original block were made in 1900 by Prothero and Philpot of Cheltenham, and a new entrance hall was designed by Randall Wells in 1924. Johnson's house comprises two storeys under a hipped slate roof, the walls being stuccoed with stone dressings. The south facade, originally the entrance front, retains the original recessed front door flanked by early C19 ships' cannon from a family yacht. The west front was extended north in the early C19, when the balcony and verandah supported on open-work iron columns was added.<br />
<br />
GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS Lying principally to the south, west and north-west of the House, the pleasure grounds are separated from parkland to the south by William Robinson's 100m terrace of 1900. Stone retaining walls with low stone parapets support a lawn 4m deep below the south front of the House. Narrow planting beds run parallel to the parapet and the House walls, and a gravel walk 3m wide separates the border below the House from the lawn. At the south-west corner of the House the terrace wall is broken by a stone bastion containing a semicircular seat and sundial, from which there are significant views across the park. To the west of the House the terrace extends c 80m with a herbaceous border to the north separating a gravel walk from the lawns. To the south a symmetrical arrangement of stone-edged panel beds are all planted with herbaceous plants, shrubs and roses in a late C20 scheme devised by Graham Stuart Thomas and John Sales to replace Robinson's early C20 rose garden. A pair of fine relief decorated Coade stone vases (1805) are placed centrally to the east and west of the panel beds. The terrace walk leads to an area of lawn planted with specimen trees and shrubs which has views over a late C20 ha-ha to the park.<br />
<br />
The walls of the House support various climbers including Virginia creeper, wisteria, magnolia and solanum. Below the west facade a gravel walk rises north with late C20 mixed planting adjacent to the verandah, to reach an east/west walk which is punctuated by a pair of carved stone urns c 80m west of the House. Lawns with a mature liriodendron and groups of rhododendron sweep south-west and north-west from the House to an area of denser shrubbery adjacent to the west boundary c 250m from the House. A series of east/west walks including Veitch's early C19 Beech Walk traverse the slope north-west of the House, linked by serpentine north/south paths.<br />
<br />
Other features include the Bear's Hut or Ladycot (listed grade II*) c 280m north-north-west of the House. Built c 1808, this rustic single-storey timber and thatch building comprises three rooms including a 'hermit's cell', decorated with materials including deer skins, wickerwork, fir cones and deer knuckle bones. An icehouse (listed grade II) was built in 1808 into the slope above a former quarry 30m north of the Bear's Hut, and was converted into a rock garden c 1900. Rocky outcrops are picturesquely planted, with a central pool fed by an artificial stream running down the rock face. A fragment of the Giants' Causeway incorporated in the scheme was placed here in the early C19 by Sir Thomas Acland, tenth Baronet. Sir Thomas is commemorated by a granite Celtic cross (listed grade II) which stands on the western boundary of the pleasure grounds overlooking Cross Parks 270m north-west of the House. North-east of the Memorial Cross the early C18 sunken deer fence which formed the boundary of Veitch's 1770 park remains as a planted ditch within the pleasure grounds, the boundary having been moved west c 1808.<br />
<br />
A further area of pleasure ground separated from the park by metal deer fences surrounds the Chapel of the Holy Evangelists (listed grade I) which was built in 1840-1, 400m north-north-east of the House in an existing shrubbery garden. Early C19 shrubbery sweet chestnuts, tulip trees and Lucombe oaks survive, together with later C19 specimen conifers. Mid C19 metal and wire fencing to the north, east and south of the Chapel supports mature wisteria.<br />
<br />
PARK South Park to the south and east of the House slopes gently north/south and is today (1998) pasture with scattered specimen trees including Turkey oaks, cedars and mature sweet chestnut pollards. A pond c 260m south-east of the House was formed in 1845-6 and contains an island with a mid C19 small stone duck house and a dogs' cemetery. Parkland with scattered trees extends east adjacent to the early C19 lower drive.<br />
<br />
The substantial area of early C19 parkland on the slopes of Dolbury Hill to the north of the House has been reduced by significant areas of mid and late C19 tree planting. The flat summit of Dolbury Hill and the Iron Age fortifications (scheduled ancient monument) retain some early C19 beech planted by John Veitch which form Killerton Clump, together with later C19 specimen conifers. Planting on the Clump is now contiguous with areas of mid and late C19 planting on the west and north-west slopes of Dolbury Hill including Deodara Glen 250m west of Killerton Clump which was planted in the mid C19 with Deodar cedars and other conifers to imitate a Himalayan valley and which has been restored in the late C20. Mount Peel, originally Mount Pleasant, a knoll 450m west of the Clump was developed in the mid C19 with yew trees to form a viewpoint west across the Culm valley, while Park Wood, 660m north-west of the Clump, has been largely replanted with Douglas fir in the late C20 following storm damage. Veitch's sunk deer wall (1810) is evident on the north and north-west boundary of Park Wood, planted on its outer side with deciduous trees to effect a smooth visual transition to the agricultural landscape of the Culm valley. The slopes to the north, north-east and east of Killerton Clump retain a parkland landscape with scattered groups of mainly deciduous trees in pasture, with wide views across the surrounding agricultural land. The Plain, a level plateau north-north-west of the summit of Dolbury Hill retains some late C19 conifers from an arboretum developed by the Veitch nursery for Sir Thomas Acland c 1870, and is now pasture. Cross Parks slopes south from Columbjohn Wood to the west of the pleasure grounds and extends west to Columbjohn chapel and gateway 1.4km south-west of the House. Now (1998) in agricultural use with enclosures of pasture, and limited arable to the south, there has been extensive late C20 planting to restore the late C18 park landscape shown in Tompkin's painting and which was reflected on the OS Drawing (1801). The site of the C18 folly on the eminence 930m west-south-west of the House is marked by limited planting including a mature cedar. In Columbjohn Wood a network of C19 paths survives which link it to the early C19 planting on the west slopes of Dolbury Hill.<br />
<br />
© Historic England 2024</p>
			<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/tpatvelo/">tony.rummery</a> posted a photo:</p>
	
<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/tpatvelo/54153966328/" title="St Marthas Church Nov 2024-FB200388"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54153966328_dce69df2ae_m.jpg" width="240" height="180" alt="St Marthas Church Nov 2024-FB200388" /></a></p>

<p>OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA</p>
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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/38224900@N06/54154148500/" title="IMG_0130-Edit"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54154148500_e2f80192f4_m.jpg" width="180" height="240" alt="IMG_0130-Edit" /></a></p>


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<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/flatfoot471/54153663711/" title="Mist at Dusk, Glen Cannich"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54153663711_f9e8bf6861_m.jpg" width="181" height="240" alt="Mist at Dusk, Glen Cannich" /></a></p>

<p>Last of the evening light on a cold October evening in Glen Cannich.</p>
			<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/karen_roe/">Karen Roe</a> posted a photo:</p>
	
<p><a href="https://www.flickr.com/photos/karen_roe/54153930628/" title="Golden Sunrise"><img src="https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/54153930628_2a9d92f2a4_m.jpg" width="240" height="171" alt="Golden Sunrise" /></a></p>

<p>Canon EOS R7 Mirrorless<br />
Canon RF 100-500mm f4.5-7.1L IS USM Lens</p>
    Sign On