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General Photo Thread

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TheReturningCynic

28DL Full Member
28DL Full Member
Discovered that I have a bit of a thing for meta-esque photographs of the explore, and not just the actual location. (:gayI know.)

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This one probably came out better than the over-exposed mess that the camera was actually taking... :rolleyes:

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Not the greatest photograph but gives me a smile nonetheless!
 

westernsultan

Banned
Banned
Norton Fitzwarren April 2010

G50 - Land to the north of the railway line and to the south of the Taunton to Wiveliscombe road was levelled in 1940 to create a military supply depot. As 3 Supply Reserve Depot it was under the control of British forces until 1942, when it became the United States Army’s General Depot G 50. The extensive site included warehousing, cold storage facilities and rail marshalling yards to receive supplies coming by train.
The G 50 depot returned to British military control in 1945 as 3 SRD RASC. By 1963 it was the only Supply Reserve Depot in the UK, providing ration packs to British troops. The depot closed in 1966, by which time it employed 213 largely civilian staff. It was used in part as a trading estate and many buildings survived until the early 21st century when the site was redeveloped. One of these buildings was used by Quantock Motor Services until the site became a housing estate. Here we see inside QMS before the buildings were flattened.

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westernsultan

Banned
Banned
Like the Back of My Hand

In 2000 Strange Cargo devised a new artwork to celebrate the new millennium. 101 people were sought; 100 were born in a different year of the previous century and the 101st was the first baby born in Shepway district in the year 2000.
The handprint of each person was cast in bronze and biographies and photographs were taken, along with a recording of each participant speaking the year of their birth.
Initially exhibited in Georges House Gallery, the artwork went on to become a permanent installation in the previously dilapidated walkway up to Folkestone Central Railway Station in 2004. "Like the Back of My Hand" animates a much used public space, creates an iconic gateway to the town and has become a memorial for those who are no longer with us.

In 2005 "Like the Back of My Hand" won the prestigious Rouse Kent Public Art Award presented by Stephen Deuchar, the Director of Tate Britain.. My pictures were taken in 2009. Something different for the end of 2020 - stay safe

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Landsil

28DL Member
28DL Member
Some perspective on otherwise generic walk path.

Well, let's say "generic" as top path is actually planned but never constructed Tube line. Park on one end and well locked tunnels on the other (bat territory)
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