Crush Photography updated their cover photo.

2 weeks ago

'Robin in the Winter (UK)'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog

The UK's favourite bird. Thanks to its bright red breast, it's familiar throughout the year and especially at Christmas. Males and females look identical, young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.

Extract taken from RSPB ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography

1 month ago

'Robin feeding in the Snow (UK)'

The UK's favourite bird. Thanks to its bright red breast, it's familiar throughout the year and especially at Christmas. Males and females look identical, young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.

Extract taken from RSPB ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography

1 month ago

'Robin in the Snow (UK)'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog

The UK's favourite bird. Thanks to its bright red breast, it's familiar throughout the year and especially at Christmas. Males and females look identical, young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.
Extract taken from RSPB ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography

1 month ago

'Straight Through the Heart'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography

1 month ago

'Robin in the Snow (UK)'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog

The UK's favourite bird. Thanks to its bright red breast, it's familiar throughout the year and especially at Christmas. Males and females look identical, young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.

Extract taken from RSPB ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography

2 months ago

'Robin (UK)'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography

2 months ago

'Inquisitive Sheep on Textured Background Layer (UK)'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography

2 months ago

'Robin (Erithacus rubecula) UK'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog

The UK's favourite bird. Thanks to its bright red breast, it's familiar throughout the year and especially at Christmas. Males and females look identical, young birds have no red breast and are spotted with golden brown. Robins sing nearly all year round and despite their cute appearance, they are aggressively territorial and are quick to drive away intruders. They will sing at night next to street lights.

Extract taken from RSPB ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography updated their cover photo.

2 months ago

'Mute Swan (UK)'
By CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog ... See MoreSee Less

Crush Photography updated their cover photo.

3 months ago

'Poppy Cascade - St Margaret's Church, Braceby (UK)'
Photograph by CRUSH Photography©
www.crush.photography
www.crush.blog

This small building in Braceby Village is testimony to 800 years of village life. Although St Margaret’s has been altered over the centuries, the west (rear) wall remains as it was originally built eight centuries ago. The north aisle dating from the 13th century has 14th century windows and the clerestory’s windows (upper part of the nave) date from the 15th century. The 13th century chancel arch has traces of the rich red stain used to decorate churches in the middle ages.

The porch seat on the east side is made from a mediaeval tomb slab identified by Professor Lawrence Butler as being of a design more common in the Trent Valley than in Kesteven.

The church has two bells in a 13th century gabled bellcote. The straight sides of the smaller treble bell show that it is medieval dated circa 1200; the second oldest in Lincolnshire.

The Church is never closed. ... See MoreSee Less