Dragonsnapper

The remains of a Welsh mountain cottage nestling in the hills of Snowdonia, Long abandoned and left to the ravages of the Welsh weather, not today though basking in glorious Autumn sunshine

Close to where I live there was a ‘TB Isolation Hospital’ a fairly crude affair with huts and outbuildings constructed from timber and roofed with corrugated iron, i am unsure of its date but must be around the end of WW2 or early 50’s, it is now in a state of dereliction with not much of the original structure remaining, whilst passing it the other day I had a quick look in and took a few images

A Silver Birch tree clings on to the slate waste tip of Vivian Quarry in Llanberis

The church is a real gem and has a superb interior from the 15thC

A couple of images taken at a long exposure of the wreck at Dulas beach

Early morning mist at Padarn Lake ,Llanberis, Snowdonia.

It contains a 16th-century side chapel with a vault beneath, used as a burial chamber.

One of the Dulas wrecks, this one is on the coastal path itself, the prow has split and she is steadily breaking up, the sister boat which is behind her and in the middle of the beach is in much better condition and much more photogenic.

One of the Dulas Beach fishing boats, left to the elements.This vessel can be easily reached from the Anglesey Coastal Path that runs along the shore of Dulas Beach, care must be taken as the whole lagoon is tidal and this is out on the beach a fair way.

One of two old wooden fishing boats left to the elements on Dulas beach, Anglesey.

A Head Turner at the National Gallery

Art movement at the National Gallery, London.

A traditional 'Slate Fence' on the slopes of Snowdon, made from huge slabs of slate and held in position with wire. The image was taken from Glanrafon Slate Quarry and the peak in the background is Y Garn.

Tobacco warehouse, Liverpool Docks

  On the south side there are a number of later bridges linking to the south Warehouse. The area between The Tobacco Warehouse and South Stanley Warehouse is known locally as "Pneumonia Alley" because it is almost always in shade and often acts as a wind tunnel.