Snowdonia is probably one of the most heavily photographed areas on the British isles, yet it’s past and present are intertwined with complex narratives that often go unnoticed. Rob @with_the_grain_photo gives an insight in his series ‘Snowdonia Revisited’ ‘Marchlyn Mawr’, Sept. 2017, Snowdonia. From stone quarries that have been active since the Neolithic period and slate quarries that provided roofing for Britain and the world, to modern hydroelectric schemes: The Snowdonia (Eryri in the Welsh language) landscape of 3000ft/1000m mountains, valleys and lakes is one of the world's most beautiful national parks that also bears the scars of man's industry. These are studies that reveal the beauty of what is hidden underneath the surface and new topography as a consequence of man. #documentingwales #storiesfromthenorth #thenorthwalesproject #hiddenwales #snowdonia #nationalpark #whatshiddenbeneath (at Marchlyn Mawr) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtOhemxg7it/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=106tyv5jsby9w









