Thursday, 29 May 2014

Breathtaking beauty of Britain: Landscape photographs taken around the UK ...

By

Damien Gayle



Published:


18:56, 28 May 2014




|
Updated:


08:23, 29 May 2014




The relic rises from a mountain behind a hide of mist. Before it, trees strew their coats into a peaceful physique of H2O reflecting an cloud-flecked sky.


It could be a sourroundings for a anticipation adventure, a diversion of thrones played out in ghastly history, whose heroes have prolonged given been forgotten.


And indeed it substantially was once, for this fragile design is a sketch of Glastonbury Tor, one of England’s many devout and ancestral locations.


Ethereal Tor, Glastonbury, Somerset, England, an entrance for a 2014 Take A View Landscape Photographer Of The Year Award


Ethereal Tor, Glastonbury, Somerset, England, an entrance for a 2014 Take A View Landscape Photographer Of The Year Award



The print is usually one of dozens of entries for a eighth annual Take A View Landscape Photographer Of The Year Award competition, that is open for submissions from now until Jul 11.


The brainchild of eminent landscape photographer Charlie Waite, it is one of a world’s many sparkling photography competitions, though with an disdainful concentration on a British landscape.


He said: ‘The energy of a sketch can be pivotal to conveying information; what improved approach to enthuse visitors to conclude what Britain has to offer and to learn that there is fun to be had from a landscapes, either they be vast scale and thespian or small and involving.’


Fiery sky over a Isle of Arran, Firth of Clyde, Scotland, by Peter Ribbeck


Fiery sky over a Isle of Arran, Firth of Clyde, Scotland, by Peter Ribbeck



Fiddlers Ferry Power Station during dawn, Cuerdley, Cheshire, England, photographed by James Wallace


Fiddlers Ferry Power Station during dawn, Cuerdley, Cheshire, England, photographed by James Wallace



Curves, Luskentyre, on a Isle of Harris, Scotland, shot by Robert Birkby


Curves, Luskentyre, on a Isle of Harris, Scotland, shot by Robert Birkby



City Twilight, a Thames Barrier and Canary Wharf in London, England, photographed by Charlotte Gilliatt


City Twilight, a Thames Barrier and Canary Wharf in London, England, photographed by Charlotte Gilliatt



Catbells sunrise, Cumbria, England, photographed by Bart Heirweg


Catbells sunrise, Cumbria, England, photographed by Bart Heirweg



Buckholt Wood, Cranham, Gloucestershire, England, shot by Rob Wolstenholme


Buckholt Wood, Cranham, Gloucestershire, England, shot by Rob Wolstenholme



Autumn Morning Light, Loch Rusky, Perthshire, Scotland, photographed by David Mould


Autumn Morning Light, Loch Rusky, Perthshire, Scotland, photographed by David Mould



Unlike many other detailed competitions, a Landscape Photographer of a Year Award celebrates a United Kingdom only, charity photographers worldwide a event to showcase their images of this singular country.


From thespian cityscapes to rolling countryside, cloudy tors in a West Country to a bluish waters of a Hebrides, Britain’s conspicuous landscape and flighty continue are showcased in all a beauty.


Last year an windy shot of a cloudy autumn emergence during Crummock Water in Cumbria won a tip mark when Derby photographer, Tony Bennett, became a seventh chairman to win a prestigious title.


His design was selected by a judges from a thousands of entries and appears in a book that accompanied final year’s award.


A perspective to a kill? Raddon, Devon, England, shot by Paul Sandy


A perspective to a kill? Raddon, Devon, England, shot by Paul Sandy



Sastrugi, Snowdonia, North Wales photographed by Esen Tunar


Sastrugi, Snowdonia, North Wales photographed by Esen Tunar



Morning Light In The Poplars, Herefordshire, England, by Steve Gray


Morning Light In The Poplars, Herefordshire, England, by Steve Gray



Looking adult to a trees, England, by


Looking adult to a trees, England, by



Lightning strikes a Shard, London, England, by Nigel Morton


Lightning strikes a Shard, London, England, by Nigel Morton



Jurassic Coast, Looking East from White Nothe, Dorset, England, by Jake Pike


Jurassic Coast, Looking East from White Nothe, Dorset, England, by Jake Pike



Jacob


Jacob’s Ladder, London, England, by David Breen



Horgabost during Dusk, Isle of Harris, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, by Robin Goodlad


Horgabost during Dusk, Isle of Harris, Outer Hebrides, Scotland, by Robin Goodlad



There is both an Adult and a Junior pretension for a endowment and entries are separate into 4 categories:



  • Classic View is a difficulty for landscape photography in a precisionist form; unconditional views that constraint a beauty and elegance of a UK in one image

  • Living The View is a difficulty for images of people interacting with a outdoor – operative or personification in a UK Landscape

  • Your View allows a entrants to demonstrate what a UK landscape means to them by photography. It is a approach to criticism on a approach we yield a landscapes and a possibility to yield a new approach of looking during a environment.

  • Urban View is a difficulty for cinema taken in cities and towns. With roughly 80 per cent of a UK competition critical in built adult areas, a landscapes that we bond with on a day-to-day basement are increasingly of an civic nature.


Guardians, Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex, England, by Richard Hurst


Guardians, Shoreham-by-Sea, West Sussex, England, by Richard Hurst



View over Loch Treig, Lochaber, Scottish Highlands, by David Kirkpatrick


View over Loch Treig, Lochaber, Scottish Highlands, by David Kirkpatrick



Twr Mawr, Llanddwyn Island (Ynys Llanddwyn), Anglesey, Wales, by Gary Waidson


Twr Mawr, Llanddwyn Island (Ynys Llanddwyn), Anglesey, Wales, by Gary Waidson



Towards Slioch during dawn, from Loch Maree, Wester Ross, Scotland, by Jim Robertson


Towards Slioch during dawn, from Loch Maree, Wester Ross, Scotland, by Jim Robertson



Sturminster Newton Mill, River Stour, Dorset, England, by Mark L Simpson


Sturminster Newton Mill, River Stour, Dorset, England, by Mark L Simpson



Sky on Skye, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, by


Sky on Skye, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, by



Sea froth during Bass Rock, Firth of Forth, Scotland, by Stuart Low


Sea froth during Bass Rock, Firth of Forth, Scotland, by Stuart Low



The 2014 Awards are being hold in organisation with VisitBritain and Countryside is GREAT.


Jasmine Teer, VisitBritain’s photography manager, said: ‘Capturing a breath-taking beauty of Britain’s landscapes by a lens is a ability that should be distinguished and shared, so we are really unapproachable to support a Take a perspective awards.


‘Britain’s healthy view rivals that of many of a aspirant destinations. Photographs that showcase a best of Britain play a critical purpose in VisitBritain’s mission: to lift a form and enthuse people all over a universe to come and knowledge this pleasing country.’


All entries to a awards contingency be uploaded around a foe website, www.take-a-view.co.uk and a shutting date is 11th Jul 2014. Entry fees apply. Full terms and conditions can be found on a site.









Comments (100)


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HG,


Swindon, United Kingdom,


17 mins ago


Please don’t let Boles build all over it.





Martin_in_Yorkshire,


Yorkshire, United Kingdom,


20 mins ago


Wind farms on a setting soon





Ejay,


Exeter,


36 mins ago


Soon to be busted if a politicians have their way!





Vinod Devashya,


Yedamangala,


1 hour ago


Magnificent is…….





brian r,


good bookham,


1 hour ago


Say goodbye to it, shortly to be encased in concrete, appreciate we EU, appreciate we Libs appreciate we labour, thankyou Cons





maybug2000,


Staffordshire,


17 mins ago


oh have a day off!





nononsenseman,


windsor, United Kingdom,


1 hour ago


not for many longer when a tory boys petrify it over.





LGA1987,


brighton, United Kingdom,


1 hour ago


Wonderful to see my small city of shoreham-by-sea enclosed in these pictures!





Jane,


Durham, United Kingdom,


1 hour ago


This is because we LOVE Britian, it is so Beautiful, we adore zero some-more than going for a travel with a dog around a woods nearby a house. Yet people are set on destroying it. Everytime we go out with a dog we take a bag and collect adult whatever balderdash we come across. There is ssooo many fly tipping. We afterwards have Lefties wanting to tarmac over immature belt to yield unaffordable homes for half of Europe and put windfarms on whatever immature belt we have left. Make a many of a countryside… your childrens childrens will no doubt have to compensate to see it.





StevieH1970,


Cardiff, United Kingdom,


1 hour ago


Can any of it be privatised?





Geta,


Wales, United Kingdom,


2 hours ago


London is FAR from beautiful… though they always have to get their pennies value in!…





Sue kyberd,


Nelson NZ,


39 mins ago


There are pleasing spots in London .You usually have t keep a demeanour out for them.



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Article source: http://www.theatlanticwire.com/entertainment/2012/01/simon-doonan-what-i-read/47213/


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