GarethKitchener
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The “Black Country” is the name given to a region of the West Midlands in England. During the Industrial Revolution the area became heavily industrialised, with coal mining, iron foundries, brickworks and steel mills. The name is believed to have come from from the soot from the heavy industries that covered the area.
The Black Country Museum was opened in 1978 and is an open-air museum of shops, houses and industrial buildings that have been relocated and rebuilt to form a village covering over 100,000 square metres, demonstrating the history of the area, with a focus on 1850 to 1950.
The following photographs were taken on our visit there in April 2018. All were taken with a Canon EOS 60D and processed in Lightroom, with the black and white conversion done using “Tonality” as a Lightroom plug-in.
Hardware by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
Canalscape by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
The School by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
PetrolPumps by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
The Mine by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
The Black Country Museum was opened in 1978 and is an open-air museum of shops, houses and industrial buildings that have been relocated and rebuilt to form a village covering over 100,000 square metres, demonstrating the history of the area, with a focus on 1850 to 1950.
The following photographs were taken on our visit there in April 2018. All were taken with a Canon EOS 60D and processed in Lightroom, with the black and white conversion done using “Tonality” as a Lightroom plug-in.
Hardware by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
Canalscape by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
The School by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
PetrolPumps by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr
The Mine by Gareth Kitchener, on Flickr