Plus One T-Shirts

The Peerless Princess Tammy Number of views as of 22nd April 2019 = 1575. This Peerless Traction Engine 'Princess Tammy' was built in the USA in 1895 by the Geiser Manufacturing Company of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. This engine is believed to be the only one of its kind in the UK. Lovingly restored to full working order over the last 7 years by the current owner. Pictured at the Bournemouth & Poole Preservation Club's annual Steam & Vehicle Show at Canford Park Arena, Poole, Dorset, England. Date: 20th June 2010.

A Clue Number

Preserved On Disk Number of views as of 26th February 2018 = 1160. A month on from St Valentine's Day, and sadly the subjects of this shot have now been consigned to the rubbish bin. Fortunately, they were preserved on disk! Hope you like them. Date: 19th February 2010.

*Seil Island* Number of views as of 4th April 2018 = 1240. This shot was taken from just outside the former slate-mining village of Ellenabeich, the main settlement on the Island of Seil. Seil is a small island on the east side of the Firth of Lorn, 10-12 miles south-west of Oban, Argyll, Scotland. Seil has been linked to the Scottish mainland since 1792 when Thomas Telford's Clachan Bridge (otherwise known as the Bridge Over the Atlantic) was built. The slate quarry at Ellenabeich was started by the Campbells of Breadalbane in 1745, and by 1842 new steam powered pumps meant that quarrying could take place to a depth of 250ft below sea level, in a vast pit separated from the sea by just a narrow strip of rock. At the heig...

Setley Pond Number of views as of 29th February 2016 = 1100. A New Forest pony enjoying some fresh, green shoots at Setley Pond in the New Forest (Hampshire, England) between the towns of Brockenhurst and Sway. Originally a royal hunting park, the New Forest was created by King William the First in 1079, so it isn't really new at all. In 2005 however, it became England's 8th National Park. Roughly 90 per cent of the 225 square miles of Forest land is still owned by the crown, but is managed by the Forestry Commission. Occupiers of land in the New Forest are granted commoner's rights allowing their ponies, donkeys and cattle to roam & graze freely on the open heathland and some woodland areas. The New Forest Pony is one of the indigenous ...

White Nothe from Bat's Head Number of views as of 29th August 2018 = 1050. A shot taken looking west towards White Nothe from a vantage point at Bat's Head on Dorset's Jurassic Coast in the south of England. White Nothe lies between Durdle Door and Ringstead Bay. Date: 12th December 2010.

It's a simple math!

You only get one life. It's actually your duty to live it as fully as possible.

St Mary's Church, Brownsea Island Number of views as of 18th March 2016 = 1000. Completed in 1854, St Mary's church on Brownsea Island (near Poole, Dorset, England) was funded by William Waugh, a former Colonel in the British Army, who purchased the island a couple of years earlier for £13,000. Waugh was also responsible for building a pottery works on the island which once employed more than 200 people, and for the construction of the now abandoned village of Maryland on the western shores of the island. The church was named for Waugh's wife Mary. Brownsea Island has been owned and managed by the National Trust since 1962 and is open to visitors during the months of April to September. St Mary's however is owned by the Church of England...

Brailsford Water Mill, Derbyshire Number of views as of 22nd April 2019 = 1375. No longer used as a mill, but available for hire as a holiday home! Location: Brailsford, Derbyshire, England Date: 18th February 2008. Click here to see nearby Ashbourne's Elizabethan Grammar School

Orange Daisies Number of views as of 11th March 2018 = 1260. To brighten up a dull wintry day. Shot taken in Norfolk, England. Date: 8th August 2010. Click here to see more of my floral gallery.

thank you for visiting!

Lily of Bourne Valley Number of views as of 29th August 2018 = 1380. A beautiful orange lily, pictured in the Upper Gardens, Bournemouth, Dorset, England. Date: 10th July 2010. Click here to view my Flower Power gallery!

Lights of Portland Number of views as of 8th May 2016 = 1300. Portland Bill in the county of Dorset has long been regarded as one of the greatest navigational hazards along the south coast of England and has been the scene of many shipwrecks over the centuries. Today the headland is dominated by the 41 metre high red and white structure of Portland's main lighthouse. However, there are in fact 3 lighthouses to be seen close to the southern tip of the Isle of Portland (as pictured). The first lighthouse at Portland was built in 1716. It was originally coal-fired and was one of a pair of 'upper' and 'lower' lights. In 1789, Trinity House commissioned a new 'Lower Lighthouse' to replace one of the originals. Both lighthouses were replaced b...

Museum No 1, Kew Gardens Number of views as of 4th March 2018 = 990. Established over 250 years ago, the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew (usually referred to simply as Kew Gardens) are 121 hectares of gardens and botanical glasshouses situated in southwest London, England, on the banks of the River Thames. Kew is an internationally important botanical research and education institution with 700 staff and is responsible for the world's largest collection of living plants, as well as a visitor attraction receiving approximately two million visits per year. The building known as "Museum No. 1" was designed by Decimus Burton and opened in 1857. It houses Kew's economic botany collections (tools, ornaments, clothing, food and medicines), and its a...

Brownsea Castle Number of views as of 22nd April 2019 = 1540. The view that most people see on arrival at Brownsea Island, the largest of the eight islands within Poole Harbour, Dorset, England. The castle was built in the 16th century and was part of the south coast defence system put into place by King Henry VIII, along with Portland, Sandsfoot and Hurst. The castle was renovated during the 19th century and converted into an impressive private residence. Despite being badly damaged by fire in 1895, the castle was rebuilt and when the National Trust acquired the island in 1962, the castle was leased to the John Lewis partnership, who use it as a private hotel for employees and their families. Date: 30th August 2010.

Plus Ultra!

For the person who is always happy to have pizza!

For the person who is always happy when they get to drink some coffee!

Onewheel One Wheel Rider

count your blessings one by one

A+, Well done. A plus _ grade A design, number design

+1

No need to ask her age

I'm their preferred enemy.

The classic 1982 album

101 Not Out Number of views as of 23rd September 2018 = 1130. A Wallis & Steevens Traction Engine, 'Vectis', built in 1909 at the firm's Basingstoke works for delivery to a customer on the Isle of Wight. Vectis is pictured here in the parade ring at the Bournemouth & Poole Preservation Club’s annual Steam & Vehicle Show at Canford Park Arena, Poole, Dorset, England Date: 20th June 2010. Click here to see my Cars & Commercials gallery.

Eat Here and Get Gas Number of views as of 18th October 2018 = 1370. The latest in an occasional series of photographs of unusual or wacky signs. The complete collection can be viewed here. Hope you like! Date: 29th May 2011. Click here to view my signs collection.