Avon Park Hoodies

Avon Park! Florida! Whether you're in the Sunshine State, or wish you were, it's most definitely a state of mind! This classic retro style design is available on all products and all colors!

The small weir on the river Avon taken from the top of the Avon Aquaduct in Muiravonside Country Park, near Whitecross, Falkirk District, Scotland. Muiravonside Country Park. Formerly an estate owned by the Stirling Family of Falkirk, this 170 acre park comprises woodlands, parkland and the River Avon. At 810 feet long, Avon Aquaduct is the second longest in Britain and lifts the Union Canal 86 feet over the River Avon. The spectacular views from the top make the climb worthwhile. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

The Union Canal as it crosses Avon Aquaduct in Muiravonside Country Park, near Whitecross, Falkirk District, Scotland. The Avon Aquaduct runs through the middle of Muiravonside Country Park. Formerly an estate owned by the Stirling Family of Falkirk, this 170 acre park comprises woodlands, parkland and the River Avon. At 810 feet long, this aquaduct is the second longest in Britain and lifts the canal 86 feet over the River Avon. The spectacular views from the top make the climb worthwhile. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

A section of the Avon Aquaduct in Muiravonside Country Park, near Whitecross, Falkirk District, Scotland. The Avon Aquaduct runs through the middle of Muiravonside Country Park. Formerly an estate owned by the Stirling Family of Falkirk, this 170 acre park comprises woodlands, parkland and the River Avon. At 810 feet long, this aquaduct is the second longest in Britain and lifts the Union Canal 86 feet over the River Avon. The spectacular views from the top make the climb worthwhile. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro.

A section of the Avon Aquaduct as it crosses the River Avon in Muiravonside Country Park, near Whitecross, Falkirk District, Scotland. The Avon Aquaduct runs through the middle of Muiravonside Country Park. Formerly an estate owned by the Stirling Family of Falkirk, this 170 acre park comprises woodlands, parkland and the River Avon. At 810 feet long, this aquaduct is the second longest in Britain and lifts the Union Canal 86 feet over the River Avon. The spectacular views from the top make the climb worthwhile. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix Pro. BEST VIEWED LARGER

The spectacular Avon Aqueduct carries the Union Canal over the River Avon Gorge in Muiravonside Country Park, Falkirk District, Scotland. Best viewed LARGER.

The spectacular Avon Aqueduct carries the Union Canal over the River Avon Gorge in Muiravonside Country Park, Falkirk District, Scotland. BEST VIEWED LARGER Another view of this spectucular structure can be seen at Avon Aqueduct II or other related shots can be found at Bridges or Lowland Scotland.

The stained glass, rose window, in St. Leonards Church, Charlecote Park, Stratford upon Avon, England. Dedicated to St Leonard, the church stands on the site of an earlier 12th century church, which similar to many others was demolished during the Victorian period. The present church standing on the edge of Charlecote Park was instigated and paid for by Mrs Mary Elizabeth Lucy, whom’s family resided at Charlecote Park. The church contains the Lucy family vault. John Gibson designed the church and Mrs Lucy laid the foundation stone during April 1850. Erected from blocks of ashlar stone, a large rectangular dressed stone with even faces and square edges the church remains much the same as when Mrs Lucy planned it. Much of the woodwor...

Newbold Quarry, Rugby, Warwickshire, was turned into a nature reserve when the borough council took it over in 1991. The blue lias limestone was quarried to make cement and it is around 49 feet deep. The quarry stopped production in 1910 was abandoned in 1923 due to it flooding. The water from the quarry was also used as a feed to top up the oxford canal near by.

Sunset at Newbold Quarry, Rugby, Warwickshire, it was turned into a nature reserve when the borough council took it over in 1991. The blue lias limestone was quarried to make cement and it is around 49 feet deep. The quarry stopped production in 1910 was abandoned in 1923 due to it flooding. The water from the quarry was also used as a feed to top up the oxford canal near by.

Support our wee country and cheer on Northern Ireland with this design based on a retro style Celtic cross and NI crest with the classic Norn Iron slang slag Your Da Sells Avon! A great gift for all members of the green and white army.

AP is full of Lil’ Devils...