Inland Blue T-Shirts
Description: The view from the towpath next to the old Weavers' Cottages at West Mills in Newbury, West Berkshire. Peaceful now, this was once a hive of activity with corn mills using the river's water to turn their waterwheels. The mill here was bought by Hovis in 1921 and was eventually sold in the 1950s. The tall building opposite was once the granary. On the right is the swing bridge over the navigation leading to the lock and town centre.To the left are the mill 's sluice gates.
Description: A narrowboat on the River Kennet moored just above the town lock at Newbury, West Berkshire. This is the West Mills area, so called because once there were corn mills here - the sluices for them are on the left of the image. The mills were owned by Hovis from 1921 until the 1950s. Further on and past the swing bridge, the Kennet Navigation as it is properly called, becomes the Kennet and Avon Canal, taking us all the way to Bristol.
Description: Strolling along the towpath of the Kennet at West Mills Newbury in Berkshire. Here a wide boat rather than the more familiar narrow boat is moored just below the swing bridge. Peaceful now, this was once a hive of activity with corn mills using the river's water to turn their waterwheels. The Kennet Navigation, becoming the Kennet and Avon Canal above the bridge, would have been busy with boats loading and unloading everything from grain and flour to Bath stone for building.
Description: A blue narrowboat having just passed under the central arch of Wallingford Bridge on the River Thames whilst ducks scatter towards the nearest bank! Wallingford is an ancient and picturesque market town on the Thames between Reading and Oxford Here was one of the most important Royal castles in England. The first mention of a bridge was in 1141 when King Stephen beseiged the castle and Queen Matilda.The present bridge apparently has traces of the medieval structure.
Description: The sky reflected in the River Thames as it flows past Pangbourne Meadows in Pangbourne, Berkshire separating it from Whitchurch in Oxfordshire. The riverside here is lined with moored river boats during the summer but now in November it's empty. This is the view downstream from the Whitchurch toll bridge with river heading towards Reading and eventually London and the sea. This spot is often filled with canoeists and kayakers from the nearby outdoor centre. Canon Powershot G12
Description: A footbridge crossing the Kennet and Avon Canal in Berkshire produced as an impressionist painting. The ramps each side are so that the horses pulling the boats along the canal could cross to the towpath on the opposite bank. The canal, 87 miles long, was constructed between 1794 and 1810 to link the Thames and Avon rivers, providing a smooth transport link between Bristol and London via Reading. Restored during the late 1900s it was fully re-opened for traffic in 1990.
Description: A digital oil painting of the scene looking over the River Thames from the promenade at Reading to the riverside buildings at Caversham. On the right is the gazebo in the gardens of Caversham Court (once the site of a Tudor mansion). Next to it is the much more modern building of Reading Canoe Club whose members can be frequently seen training on the river. This is a busy stretch with leisure boats and cruisers mixing with rowers and canoeists - and the resident swans and geese!
Description: A residence sitting beside the River Thames at Caversham in Reading, There are several houses her along The Warren with river frontage and moorings. Here we are looking across from the Reading Promenade, part of the Thames Path National Trail. It's often busy with boats of all sorts here from large passenger carrying craft giving sightseeing trips to motor launches, narrowboats, racing boats and canoes. This is a digital pencil drawing from my original photograph.
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100% combed ringspun cotton. The perfect fabric for a graphic tee and the softest in the business. (Due to product availability, cotton type may vary for 2XL and 3XL sizes)
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