Paul Wakefield Reihenfolge der Bücher (Chronologisch)

A sweeping photographic tour of the coastline of England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, featuring 100 color images. When Britain's National Trust was founded over a hundred years ago, the first property to be donated was a section of coastline overlooking Cardigan Bay in Wales. One of the Trust's founders famously wondered whether it would be their last. Certainly, it would have been beyond her wildest dreams to know that today the National Trust protects over 700 miles of the nation's coastline. This collection of photographs celebrates the diversity of the British coastline and encourages its preservation for future generations.

A series of heartfelt essays and full-color photographs comprise a striking treasury of Ireland's rolling farmland, rocky sea cliffs, and majestic mountains, along with narrative text that discusses everything from Ireland's ancient roots, religious convictions, and prized authors to the country's obvious and more subtle changes with modern times. Reflects upon Ireland old and new, with a focus on the delicate task of preserving Ireland's rich and important heritage. There are haunting, moody images as well as colorful vistas and remote corners of Ireland, including photographs of the Kerry Coast; Garnish Bay in County Cork; Connemara in County Galway; Ballyness Bay in County Donegal; Inisheer, the Aran Islands; and many more locations.

Over a hundred years ago, the National Trust was founded to preserve places of historic interest or natural beauty in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Today it protects more than 600,000 acres of land. The variety is unparalleled-from the fells and lakes of Cumbria to the wilderness wetlands of Wicken Fen in East Anglia. This collection of photographs reveals not only the natural beauty, but how the human hand has shaped the landscape over the centuries.

Shows and describes Scotland's people, coastline, islands, highlands, lochs, rivers, waterfalls, and farmlands.