Tags
Abbotsbury, Dorset, font, Food and Drink, plus sign, potatoes, Public houses, pubs, Sign Writing, signs, steak and kidney pie, The Swan Inn Abbotsbury, vegetables, Weymouth
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Photo Archive.
25 Monday Jan 2016
Tags
Abbotsbury, Dorset, font, Food and Drink, plus sign, potatoes, Public houses, pubs, Sign Writing, signs, steak and kidney pie, The Swan Inn Abbotsbury, vegetables, Weymouth
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Photo Archive.
01 Friday Jan 2016
Posted Photo Archive., Uncategorized
in28 Monday Dec 2015
Posted Photo Archive., Yorkshire.
inTags
Bridge Street York, flooding, floods, King's Staith York, Kings Arms Public House York, Public houses, pubs, River Ouse, rivers, Then and Now, Weather, York, Yorkshire
King’s Staith viewed from Bridge Street on a beautiful July day back in 2014.
I knew that the “King’s Arms” on King’s Staith had a history of flooding, in fact one Tripadvisor review describes it as “The Iconic Pub That Floods“, but on all my previous visits to York I have been fortunate that the River Ouse hasn’t been in flood, making my visit last Sunday a notable exception.
King’s Staith viewed from Bridge Street on Sunday 27th December 2015.
My travelling companion assured me that I would be able to keep our appointment in York, despite the various flood warnings, because he had studied the route carefully and I must admit that we travelled as far as the Fishergate Bar, which provides pedestrian access from Paragon Street, through the city wall, into George Street. Then the day started to take a surreal turn, as we were faced with the River Foss, which had burst its banks.
The “King’s Arms” public house, King’s Staith, 27th December 2015.
Later in the afternoon we reached Bridge Street and stood, with quite a crowd of pedestrians, watching the River Ouse distort a scene I thought I knew. The beer garden of the “King’s Arms”, not to mention most of the ground floor, had disappeared and with it any sense remaining sense of normality.
Having said that, from the very same spot on Bridge Street, I could see diners at “The Slug and Lettuce” eating their Sunday lunches in a building that must have had flooded cellars, which leant the afternoon an added, surreal, twist.
York is a city I love and I wish all of the city’s residence, students and visitors well at this difficult time.
26 Wednesday Aug 2015
Posted Out and About., Yorkshire.
in17 Monday Aug 2015
Tags
Alexandra of Denmark, Bristol, evening, light, Public houses, pubs, Royal Family, The Rose of Denmark, The Rose of Denmark Public House Bristol, Traffic lights
According to the Bristol Post the name “The Rose of Denmark”, is reference to “Alexandra, Edward VII’s Queen“. Alexandra of Denmark, according to a certain on-line encyclopaedia, gave her name to 67 road and streets in Greater London alone, the historic entertainment venue Alexandra Palace and the Queen Alexandra’s Royal Army Nursing Corps; as well as plenty of public houses across the United Kingdom.
27 Monday Jul 2015
Tags
Dorchester, Dorset, glass, lamp, Old Ship Inn, Old Ship Inn Dorchester, Public houses, pubs, rigging, sails, Ships, signs, sun
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About.
25 Saturday Jul 2015
Tags
Cats, dog owners, dogs, Malham, paw prints, Public houses, pubs, signs, The Lister Arms Malham, The Lister Arms public house, welcome
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About., Yorkshire.
12 Sunday Jul 2015
Posted Out and About.
in16 Tuesday Jun 2015
Tags
beard, beer, Bristol, pirates, Public houses, pubs, Seven Stars Bristol, Seven Stars Public House, skeletal, skeletons, skull and crossbones, skulls, Street Art
Posted by Mr. B Flaneur | Filed under Out and About., Ship Shape and Bristol Fashion.
13 Wednesday May 2015
Tags
bottles, cameras, Irish bar, mirrors, Photography, Public houses, pubs, Reflections, Seamus O'Donnell's Irish Bar Bristol, St Nicholas Street Bristol, window
To quote from the pubs website, “Seamus O’Donnell’s is reassuringly and unashamedly old-fashioned” and I got that impression as I walked passed. The windows were filled with an impressive collection of empty bottles, punctuated by old cameras.
I’m not a camera expert, I don’t even consider myself, with my digital camera, a proficient photographer, but all cameras have features in common and the examples in the window definitely had lenses!