This collection of aerial photographs giving a spectacular bird's eye view of Britain from above has been released to mark the Queen's Jubilee year.Bustling cities contrast with serene stretches of glorious countryside as sites that might seem ubiquitous from the ground are transformed into unique and wonderful images when viewed from above.The heart-stopping shots are the work of aerial photographer Jason Hawkes who developed a love of Britain 's varied landscape since taking his first flying lesson 20 years ago.Perfect location: The Glenfinnan Viaduct in Scotland featured in the Harry Potter films.Jubilee year: Buckingham Palace dominates the landscape in this aerial view of LondonJolly hockey pics: Pictured from above these sports pitches and the ant like people playing take on a strange geometrical beauty
Field of dreams: The Oval cricket pitch in South London at nightFun land: A rollercoaster track twists and turns to form an incredible colourful image at this amusement park in Southend-on-Sea .Looking down on an angel: A rarely seen view of Anthony Gormley's Angel of the North sculpture in GatesheadBrighton Pier:Hanging out with Nelson: A view looking down on Nelson's Column in London 's Trafalgar SquareAce view: Centre Court at the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis ClubLondon suburbs:Heritage site: A quiet moment at StonehengeNooks and crannies: A lighthouse looks out over a rugged stretch of coast near East Prawle in DevonMyth and legend: Some believe Glastonbury Tor in Somerset is the final resting place of King ArthurBluegrass: A field of Flax in Buckinghamshire takes on magical propertiesLongleat maze is the largest in Britain
I have been in the travel business since 1987. I'm writing this blog to share my traveling adventures in hopes that the travel bug will bite you too. Over the years I have traveled to England, Scotland, Ireland, Greece, Jamaica, Grand Cayman, Hawaii, New Zealand, and Australia plus many more. I will be writing about my trips and giving you tips that I think will be helpful to you.
Saturday, July 14, 2012
A Birds Eye View of Britian by Jason Hawkes
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Where was that last maze from?
ReplyDeleteThat is the maze at Longleat the largest in Britain.
ReplyDeleteI didn't catch that the tag got cut off. Thank you for asking, now I can go in and correct it.
Michael