Accy PhotosLets see some of your good Accrington photos. Please refrain from uploading copyrighted pictures! Also, if anyone has any photo requests, maybe some of our users could get them for you.
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You are on gallant Knight, how about just after closing time when my aim is unsteady? I have to give you youngsters a fair chance.
Pick your second and a good saw bones.
Who wants to do fisticuffs (or pan bashin' for that matter) after a few Beers? If we do the Beers bit, we'll be all mates & everything! No need for the pans, non-stick or otherwise. (I'm giving you an honourable out here Gremlin)
__________________ I don't know half of you as well as I should like, and I like half of you, half as well as you deserve. (Bilbo Baggins)
You will never find anything interesting walking on the path, the bushes is the better option,..........there is also the possibility that you could get arrested..........but you have to suffer for your art.
Today in Pictures, Walking in the woods behind Wilson's Playing Field.
1. Start point, just off Warwick Avenue.
2. Further up the same path.
3. A bit of die back on some older trees.
4. I went all giddy when I came across this, its a Giant Polypore fungi, its the size of a large beach ball.
5. Followed by this collection of Dead Mans Finger fungi.
6. Down the other side of the woods, Clayton Hall in the distance.
7. The priests walk, it was once paved all the way to St Marys Church (demolished), Altham, these are the last of the paving slabs.
8. Looking across the top of Wilson's Playing Field, Whalley Nab to the left and Pendleton Moor to the right.
9. Heading back down to Warwick Avenue.
10. I can see right up your bracket, the underside of a bracket fungi.
Today in Pictures, Lowerfold Park, looking in and looking out.
1. The war memorial.
2. The war memorial looking out.
3. Looking out toward Hameldon Hill.
4. Looking across the park.
5. Looking out toward Pendle Hill.
6. Looking in at the wooded area.
7. The wooded area is not used by everyone.
8. Back out from the wooded area.
9. Toward Pendle Hill again.
10. Trees with a bit of maturity.
Today in Pictures, Lowerfold Park, looking in and looking out.
1. The war memorial.
2. The war memorial looking out.
3. Looking out toward Hameldon Hill.
4. Looking across the park.
5. Looking out toward Pendle Hill.
6. Looking in at the wooded area.
7. The wooded area is not used by everyone.
8. Back out from the wooded area.
9. Toward Pendle Hill again.
10. Trees with a bit of maturity.
It's interesting to compare these with the Panoramic shots - the viewer gets a narrowed, but more concentrated sense of the scene. Incidentally, my Grand Uncle Richard Dobson's name is on this memorial I believe.
That sounds OK to me, if you can put up with me for an hour or so I would love to accompany you when you have another walk along the old track bed.
Pick a day when the sun is in the sky and the rain is in Spain though.
I don't have any special walking gear apart from some old boots.
By the way Cashy, I will have to polish my halo after reading your post.
PM me for my details.
ok we're going tomorrow ... anyone else want to have a wander down the lines ... 1pm at the spice rooms car park ..
I feel like Edmund Hillary about to tackle Everest.
This is a new adventure for me.
I have a pair if old boots and a camera monopod walking stick to go with my best Harris Tweed suit. Will I need oxygen or will my TNT spray be in order?
It's interesting to compare these with the Panoramic shots - the viewer gets a narrowed, but more concentrated sense of the scene. Incidentally, my Grand Uncle Richard Dobson's name is on this memorial I believe.
Richard Dobson. Pte. 1402 10th Lincolns. Son of Richard and Cecily Dobson 54 Cliffe St, Gt Harwood. Age 19. K.I.A. July 1st 1916 during the battle of the Somme. Thiepval Memorial, France
It's interesting to compare these with the Panoramic shots - the viewer gets a narrowed, but more concentrated sense of the scene. Incidentally, my Grand Uncle Richard Dobson's name is on this memorial I believe.
The panoramic shots are more of a documental photo, and due to the wide sweep can be under-exposed at one end and over at the other, they are not great photos but put a bit of perspective into the scene.
Next time I am in the area will have a look for his name.
P.S. Just read through to here and see walter has given you more information than would be on the memorial.