The Dyfi Furnace is in the village of Furnace, Ceredigion, Wales. The furnace built around 1755 was only used for about fifty years to smelt iron ore. By 1810 it had been abandoned and the waterwheel removed. Some time later a new waterwheel was installed – the one that has been renovated and is visible today – and the furnace became a sawmill. The furnace site was renovated around 2008. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
Still Waters at Aberdovey
A small fishing boat on the calm sea at Aberdovey in Wales. A beautiful blue sky with the sun going down creating a tranquil effect. In the background the coastline of Ceredigion. This image is also available on my Phot4me site here.
Dolgoch Falls in Autumn.
Dolgoch Falls are a series of three waterfalls near Tywyn in Gwynedd, Mid Wales. The falls are part of the Nant Dol-gôch stream, which flows into the Afon Fathew, and form a popular walk from the nearby Dolgoch station on the Talyllyn Railway. This shows the fast flowing river with the woodland floor covered in autumn leaves. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
Dolgoch Falls.
Dolgoch Falls are a series of three waterfalls near Tywyn in Gwynedd, Mid Wales. The falls are part of the Nant Dol-gôch stream, which flows into the Afon Fathew, and form a popular walk from the nearby Dolgoch station on the Talyllyn Railway. This shows the fast flowing river with a small fall in the background in Autumn. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
The Bearded Lake – Llyn Barfog
The lake is situated near Aberdovey in Wales. The Bearded Lake has links to the King Arthur legend – it is said he killed a hairy beast that lived in the lake. There are also other legends about the lake. The image records the splendour of autumn at the lake. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
The Eight Arch Bridge at Bosherston.
The bridge was built in 1797 to connect Stackpole Court and Home Farm to Stackpole Quay and the New Deer Park.
At some point face-to-face iron ties were added to hold the bridge together.
On 2 August 1996 it was listed by Heritage in Wales (now Cadw) as grade II* for its eyecatching nature as a major feature of Stackpole Park, and as part of the Stackpole group of buildings. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
The Beach at Newgale in October.
A beautiful autumn day in October on Newgale beach in Pembrokeshire, Wales. The holidaymakers have all gone home. The beach is deserted now except for a few dog walkers. This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
The Crow at Laugharne Estuary.
A Carrion Crow (Corvus corone corone). A bird common to country and cities. Black with a little gloss. Distinguished from the Rook by black base of the bill. This Crow was on a post on the foreshore at Laugharne. Carmarthenshire, Wales. This image is also available on my Phot4me site here.
A Colourful Old Boat – Laugharne Estuary.
A colourful old boat with peeling paint moored on the banks of the estuary beside the castle at Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, Wales.
This image is also available on my Photo4me site here.
The Grey Boat at Laugharne.
A small grey boat moored on the estuary beside the castle at Laugharne, Carmarthenshire, Wales.
This image is also available on my Phot4me site here.