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photo blech:

frankie-roberto:

Every time I see a ‘trig point’, I can’t resist the urge to photograph it.


Something about trig points makes me want to try and visit them all. This would probably be a ridiculously tall challenge. I bet someone’sdone it though.

Geographical Magazine, March 2009:

Rob Woodall, 48, is attempting to become the first person to visit all 6,100 surviving Ordnance Survey triangulation pillars in Britain. For this exploratory challenge he now has fewer than 200 to visit.

blech:

Every time I see a ‘trig point’, I can’t resist the urge to photograph it.

Something about trig points makes me want to try and visit them all. This would probably be a ridiculously tall challenge. I bet someone’sdone it though.

Geographical Magazine, March 2009:

Rob Woodall, 48, is attempting to become the first person to visit all 6,100 surviving Ordnance Survey triangulation pillars in Britain. For this exploratory challenge he now has fewer than 200 to visit.

4 months ago

January 15, 2013
reblogged via blech
photo Anachroquarianism (Kristjana S. Williams): Two Animal Garden (detail: Gaeda Bretland)
via NOTCOT

Anachroquarianism (Kristjana S. Williams): Two Animal Garden (detail: Gaeda Bretland)

via NOTCOT

8 months ago

September 16, 2012
photo Britistics (imagined newspaper supplement)

Britistics (imagined newspaper supplement)

1 year ago

January 10, 2012
photo blech:

A map of the places of origin of some Protected Geographic Products, from a BBC News magazine feature asking What exactly is a Cornish pasty?

blech:

A map of the places of origin of some Protected Geographic Products, from a BBC News magazine feature asking What exactly is a Cornish pasty?

2 years ago

February 24, 2011
reblogged via blech
photo obscure map symbols by the British Tourist Authority
via Quad Royal

obscure map symbols by the British Tourist Authority

via Quad Royal

photo Anatomy of Mainland Britain: Minor Roads and Tracks (2005)
by James Medcraft

Anatomy of Mainland Britain: Minor Roads and Tracks (2005)

by James Medcraft

2 years ago

November 29, 2010
photo Halloween Surname Map - the chance of meeting someone with the surname of bat, death, devil, fear, fright, ghost, halloween, skeleton, or witch
via Spatial Analysis

Halloween Surname Map - the chance of meeting someone with the surname of bat, death, devil, fear, fright, ghost, halloween, skeleton, or witch

via Spatial Analysis

2 years ago

October 26, 2010
photo Seven Social Tribes: exploring the demographics of Britain

This is a rectangular hierarchical cartogram of Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), where areas are sized by their population and are geographically arranged. The letters refer to UK postcode areas. The colours refer to the OAC group to which the local area is classified.
OAC is hierarchical, being classified into 7 super-groups, 21 groups and 52 sub-groups. These can be seen on the right, again sized by population. Britain’s large areas of low population density makes conventional maps at a national scale problematic.
The core-periphery structure can be seen in many of the cities. For example, much of the core of Birmingham (B) is classified as “Multicultural” with other OAC groups on the periphery. Note that larger areas refer to postcode area, not city boundaries.

via giCentre

Seven Social Tribes: exploring the demographics of Britain

This is a rectangular hierarchical cartogram of Britain (England, Scotland and Wales), where areas are sized by their population and are geographically arranged. The letters refer to UK postcode areas. The colours refer to the OAC group to which the local area is classified.

OAC is hierarchical, being classified into 7 super-groups, 21 groups and 52 sub-groups. These can be seen on the right, again sized by population. Britain’s large areas of low population density makes conventional maps at a national scale problematic.

The core-periphery structure can be seen in many of the cities. For example, much of the core of Birmingham (B) is classified as “Multicultural” with other OAC groups on the periphery. Note that larger areas refer to postcode area, not city boundaries.

via giCentre

2 years ago

August 30, 2010
video

Copper Cuppa (Sticks)

via BBC

2 years ago

July 5, 2010