Northumberland Tank Tops

A farm track in Northumberland near the Scottish border. HDR created from one RAW file processed as three DNG files in Photomatix, adjustments in CS6 with some help from Topaz Filters. Nikon D60 with Sigma 10-20 zoom.

Rubic Cube painted on a world war two tank defense block - Bamburgh, Northumberland, UK

Erosion pattern in sandstone rocks at Spittal Beach, Northumbria

Northumberland Park in North Shields was opened in 1885 and still has many of the old Victorian characteristics including a medieval herb garden, a band stand and a butterfly meadow. This image was shot on an overcast June morning and shows the duck pond with its lovely yellow Irises.

Northumberland Park in North Shields was opened in 1885 and still has many of the old Victorian characteristics including a medieval herb garden, a band stand and a butterfly meadow. This image was shot on a cold April morning and shows the duck pond and a small cherry tree in blossom.

A fine art image of Charlies Garden Seaton Sluice Northumberland England.

Northumberland police

A monochrome fine-art photograph of a bull at this year's Northumberland Agricultural County Show (2022), Northeast England

Gannin for a plodge doon Craster - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Craster' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

Gannin for a plodge doon Embleton Bay - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Embleton Bay' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

Gannin for a plodge doon Warkworth - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Warkworth' in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

This image was captured early June 2015 on a warm summers morning with a view over the entrance to Seaton Sluice harbour, over the beach and sand dunes as far as the Cheviot Hills in the far distance. This beautiful beach is one of many Northumbrian beaches stretching along its coastline from Seaton Sluice in the south to Berwick in the north.

Gannin for a plodge doon Cresswell - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Cresswell' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

The snow storm has cleared, the blue sky is back, the mist and fog on the hills clearing and it is time to let the sheep back out to graze - Coquet Valley in Northumberland is a beautiful and scenic place to hike, but the winter months can be hard.

Gannin for a plodge doon Druridge Bay - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Druridge Bay' a seaside spot in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

Gannin for a plodge doon Budle Bay - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Budle Bay' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

Sunrise at the often photographed Bamburgh Castle located on the Northumbrian coast of Northumberland.

Gannin for a plodge doon Seahouses - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Seahouses' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

A lovely view along the River Coquet from Amble Marina towards Warkworth Castle in Northumberland.

On the Northumberland coast of northern England, the majestic Bamburgh Castle basks in late summer morning sunshine

Gannin for a plodge doon Blyth Beach - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Blyth Beach' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

A December daybreak near the mouth of the River Blyth as it flows into the North Sea on the North East coast of England. The east and west piers protecting the Port of Blyth stretch out towards the horizon under a cloudy sky. This image has been given a dramatic black and white filter.

Daybreak on the beach at Blyth in Northumberland looking south towards Seaton Sluice and St Mary's Island with the red and orange around the rising sun contrasting with the darker sky further away. The light from the morning sun is reflecting on the waves and casting a lone seagull into shadow.

Erosion pattern in sandstone rocks at Spittal Beach, Northumbria

Gannin for a plodge doon Newton-by-the-Sea - A slang phrase in the Geordie dialect (from North East England) meaning 'Going for a wade/paddle in the sea at Newton-by-the-Sea' a seaside town in Northumberland. A bright summertime beach feelgood design suitable for print on a range of colours.

Serenity III Farne Islands tour boat moves near a Guillemot colony.

Kielder Water Northumberland lake map.

December morning on the beach at Blyth in Northumberland just after sunrise with a very strong wind enabling spray off the tops of the waves as they crash onto the sand. The light from the newly risen sun seems to illuminate the spray against the silhouetted piers and lighthouse guarding the entrance to the Port of Blyth.

Once home to the kings of ancient Northumbria, Bamburgh Castle is one of Northumberland's most iconic buildings. The Bamburgh castle we see today is a relatively recent structure, built by famed industrialist the first Lord Armstrong at vast cost in late Victorian times. Lord Armstrong was also responsible for building Cragside House, Gardens & Estates. But the castle boasts a much longer history. There have been settlements on the site since prehistoric times and the regular archaeological digs that take place on the site have unearthed some spectacular finds.

Druridge Bay in Northumberland is seven miles of beautiful beach between Cresswell in the south and Amble in the north and is almost deserted for much of the year. This image was taken on a fine, sunny March morning with the sandy beach under a blue sky and whispy clouds, which were reflected in the wet sand as the tide receded giving everything a lovely blue glow.

Northumberland National Park A vintage park badge design of the Sycamore Gap tree in Hadrian’s Wall Country within Northumberland National Park in North East England, United Kingdom.

The small harbour at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland on the North East Coast of England is only accessible at low tide. This image was shot on a bright January morning as the North Sea was beginning to flood the harbour.

Lindisfarne Castle Holy Island, Northumberland, UK Lindisfarne Castle is a 16th-century castle located on Holy Island, near Berwick-upon-Tweed, Northumberland, England, much altered by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1901. The island is accessible from the mainland at low tide by means of a causeway Drop me a message if you would prefer a different background or a slight change in some way to enhance the product :-) I have set a blue background on most items that needed a colour adding, I can soon change this for you By Paul Thompson Photography

The sun was trying very hard to break through over the beach at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland on a very cold December morning. The cloudy sky was reflected in the wet sand with the odd place where the sun had managed to break through the cloud was lit up nicely.

Cambois is a small community almost cut off from the rest of the county by the River Blyth on one side and the North Sea on the other. It boasts a lovely quiet beach which is much loved by fishermen and dog walkers alike. This image was taken on a February morning looking south towards the storage silos and the wind turbine on the bank of the river.

The small harbour at Seaton Sluice in Northumberland on the North East Coast of England is only accessible at low tide. This image was shot on a February morning as the sun was beginning to break through the cloud cover creating a hazy light against the harbour walls. This is a rework of an existing image to provide a larger file size.