Berkshire Baseball T-Shirts

The Kennet and Avon Canal just above the village of Woolhampton in Berkshire, England pictured late in the afternnon on an Autumn day. The Kennet and Avon Canal, 87 miles long, was constructed between 1794 and 1810 to link the Kennet and Avon rivers and thus provide a smooth transport link between Bristol and London via Reading. It fell into disuse due largely to the building of the Great Western Railway which runs alongside, but was completely restored and reopened in 1990. It is now busy with leisure craft.

Pictured late on a spring afternoon, swing bridge no 35 on the Kennet and Avon Canal just upstream from Woolhampton in West Berkshire. The K&A which is 87 miles long was constructed to link Bristol with the River Thames at Reading giving a direct link to London. However, with the arrival of Brunel's Great Western Railway which runs next to the canal at this point, it gradually fell into disuse, many stretches becoming un-navigable. The canal was reopened for boat traffic in 1990.

A scene just above Woolhampton in Berkshire on the the Kennet and Avon Canal. Narrow boats, several with log fires burning on board, moored above the lock. This was photographed on a sunny March afternoon. The Kennet and Avon or K&A was constructed in the first half of the 18th century to joinn London to Bristol. After falling into disuse from the end of the 19th century, it was restored in the late 1900s and is now busy with leisure boat traffic

A white painted cottage sitting by the Kennet and Avon Canal near Woolhampton in West Berkshire. The K&A which is 87 miles long was constructed to link Bristol with the River Thames at Reading giving a direct link to London. However, with the arrival of Brunel's Great Western Railway which runs next to the canal at this point, it gradually fell into disuse, many stretches becoming un-navigable. The canal was reopened for boat traffic in 1990. Nikon D7100

Reflections of trees in North Lake, South Hill Park . The sunlight is coming from the left.

Share your love of rats with this cute rat illustration!

The Four Points public house at Aldworth in Berkshire standing at a staggered crossroads near the village. It's a thatched building dating from the C17th having apparently been a pub for over 350 years! The village sits on the Berkshire (or North Wessex) Downs above Streatley and the Thames Valley in the midst of farmland. Just further up the road from here is the church which contains the huge effigies of knights belonging to the De La Beche Family. The image is finished as a pastel drawing.

Looking across the staggered crossroads just outside Aldworth in West Berkshire to the Four Points Inn. It's a thatched building dating from the C17th having apparently been a pub for over 350 years! The village sits on the Berkshire (or North Wessex) Downs above Streatley and the Thames Valley in the midst of farmland. Just further up the road from here is the church which contains the huge effigies of knights belonging to the De La Beche Family. The image is finished as a pastel drawing.

The weir at Streatley-on-Thames in West Berkshire as seen from the road bridge linking this village with Goring-on-Thames on the northern, Oxfordshire bank. This weir is a few hundred yards below the much longer one at Goring. Where the houses in the image now stand is the site of Streatley Mill which was destroyed by fire in 1926 n- although paintings and early photographs of it still exist. The hills behind are the start of the North Wessex (or Berkshire) Downs.

A view of the pond which is in the centre of the village of East Ilsley in Berkshire. The village can be found just off the A34 between Newbury and Abingdon. It sits nicely in a dip in the Berkshire (or North Wessex) Downs. Being near the Ridgeway path and other roadways it was an important trading place. It was also on a coaching route so had a number of inns. There was a weekly sheep market held here too. The pond itself has been recently cleared - and is much appreciated by the local ducks

A bench providing a great place to sit, relax and enjoy the surroundings here at East Ilsely, a village in the Berkshire or North Wessex Downs. The village can be found just off the A34 between Newbury and Abingdon. Being near the Ridgeway path and other old roadways it was an important trading place. It was also on a coaching route so had a number of inns. There was a weekly sheep market held here too. The pond itself has been recently cleared - and is much appreciated by the local ducks!

Two rex rats sitting amongst the daffodils. Based on my own pet rats Dash and Nemo. The original was painted in acrylics.

Add some fun and beauty to your home with this British traveler poster design or give it as the perfect gift!

Mansfield Mysteries is a cozy mystery podcast, starring Dorinda Mansfield as a martini-loving amateur sleuth, who always gets caught up in a crime and is forced to solve the murder.