The Royal Academy of Arts, located in the heart of London, is a place where art is made, exhibited and debated.
Hunstanton School Bathroom, Smithsons
Image 6 of 8 from gallery of What Can Be Learnt From The Smithsons' "New Brutalism" In 2014?. Hunstanton Secondary Modern School, Norfolk, 1949-1954
A miscellaneous collection of photos of disused stations and lines throughout East Anglia. Much has changed. Some of the stations no longer exist having disappeared under housing estates and road improvements. Bridges and other infrastructure are disappearing at an increasing rate, although some of the Victorian architecture has been preserved. References used for dates and information unless otherwise stated, Forgotten Railways (East Anglia) R.S. Joby and A Regional History of The Railways of Great Britain Volume 5 by D.I. Gordon. For M and GN information:- The Stations and Structures of the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway. Two volumes by Nigel Digby. Contributions to this album would be very welcome. APOLOGIES:- The photos in this gallery were originally arranged in alphabetical order, but unfortunately a problem with the host system has scattered the photos. Please use the search gallery facility on this page to view photos by station name. Other related sites:- Berney Arms Web. Railways in the Great Yarmouth area. http://berneyarms.co.uk/html/yarmouth/rail/railway.htm The Reshaping of The Stour Valley Line. The effects of the closure of this line including a photo gallery. http://stourline.co.uk Disused Stations Site. Nick Catford's excellent resource.. http://www.disused-stations.org.uk/ Kings Lynn to Hunstanton you tube. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lyp3wBqCuvE Video from 1961 of a class 31 at Rodbridge level Crossing, Long Melford. on the Stour Valley Line. http://www.eafa.org.uk/catalogue/98971 Wisbech and Upwell Tramway. Film from 1961 http://www.eafa.org.uk/catalogue/139644 Last Train From Aldeburgh. Silent film from 10th September 1966. http://www.eafa.org.uk/catalogue/517 Highly recommended. Excellent collection of disused stations on flickr here:- http://www.flickr.com/photos/blue-pelican-railways/ Colour film from 1959 featuring The Cambridge to Mildenhall branch :-http://lode.ccan.co.uk/content/catalogue_item/cambridge-to-mildenhall-line-2 Facebook:- Friendly Facebook discussion group here. https://www.facebook.com/groups/497395890391199/?fref=ts Colour film from the last day of the Cambridge to Sudbury line, taken between Pampisford and Haverhill. 4th March 1967 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8DflFQ3wuqY
Explore James Coltham's 1049 photos on Flickr!
14c Chancel with 1485 Le Strange tomb / Easter Sepulchre and 19c reredos by Frederick Preedy a cousin of Henry Le Strange
Visiting Hunstanton beach on day 12 of 30 Days Wild. This is the interesting two tone cliffs with the old lighthouse standing above them.
~ Reginald Edward Higgins (British, 1877-1933), circa 1922
Online archive of Amsterdam graphic design studio Experimental Jetset
Iconic sandy beach located near Hunstanton, set in the Norfolk Coast AONB, which is know for its stunning stripy red and white cliffs.
Explore Gary Pearson Photography's 2728 photos on Flickr!
Hunstanton is notable for its stratified, fossiliferous cliffs: lower reddish limestone, known as 'red chalk', was laid down during the Lower Cretaceous era and is topped by a white chalk layer from the Upper Cretaceous era.
Hunstanton Heritage Gardens logo designed by Michael Jaz. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.
Old Hunstanton Beach is a Sandy beach located near Hunstanton in Norfolk.Dogs are allowed on the beach all year round
