#lacock abbey

[andyevansphotos]

Lacock Abbey Wiltshire England by andy-evans-photos-dd201d0c-190e-4233-9d9e-3cb866bf976a

Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire England United Kingdom photography by Andy Evans Photos

Check out this awesome 'Lacock Abbey Wiltshire England' design on @TeePublic!

[i-will-arise-and-go-now]

𝑳𝒂𝒄𝒐𝒄𝒌 𝑨𝒃𝒃𝒆𝒚

𝓟𝓱: 𝗟𝘂𝗸𝗲 𝗦𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗹𝗼𝗰𝗸

[treasuresfromthearchives]

Group Taking Tea at Lacock Abbey

William Henry Fox Talbot British August 17, 1843

"Although Talbot’s groundbreaking calotype (paper negative) process allowed for more instantaneous image making, works such as this one nevertheless reflect the technical limitations of early photography. Here, he adapts painterly conventions to the new medium, staging a genre scene on his family estate. The stilted arrangement of figures—rigidly posed to produce a clear image—belies Talbot’s attempt to show action in progress. To achieve sufficient light exposure, he photographed the domestic tableau outdoors, arranging his subjects before a blank backdrop to create the illusion of interior space."

[fayriequeene]

Visited Lacock Abbey again (didn’t bring my wand this time 🥲)

My in laws live super close so it’s become a tradition to go everytime I visit. Maybe I should make a Harry Potter or a Hogwarts Legacy costume and take some pictures there ✨

[rherlotshadow]

Lambs at Lacock Abbey

[rherlotshadow]

Mermaid jester? Merjester?

Curious character in Lacock Abbey (1400s)

[rherlotshadow]

Mistletoe in the orchard

[richwall101]

Lacock Abbey by Richard Walker Via Flickr: Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire. The Abbey was founded in the early 13th Century, and converted into a country house in 1539, with further alterations in the 1750's. The house later passed into the ownership of the Talbot family and in 1835 William Fox Talbot invented the worlds first Photo Negative Process. The Abbey was used for two of the Harry Potter films. There is a fine museum of early photography at the entrance. The Abbey in now owned by The National Trust