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  • On a dark evening in the Welsh countryside eight ventilated hemispherical glasshouses called Solardomes have been 'painted' with gels and with coloured flash strobes while a torch has streaked whiter light in this scientific facility. Replicating climate change and its effects on plant-life, this experiment run by the University of Aberystwyth has run for 20 years, its research being invaluable to our understanding how rising levels of greenhouse gases (CO2) will affect photosynthesis and therefore plant food growth. By increasing the levels of such gasseous pollutants are we now more sure of how the biology in seminatural grasslands alters. Glowing red, the Solardomes sit like futuristic houses on another planet. Surrounding hills are dark on this evening but there is still detail in the fast-fading sky. ..
    solardomes.jpg
  • Railway tracks disappear into undergrowth near housing, on 6th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles., on 6th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-16-06-10-2021.jpg
  • Overlooking the sea is the hilltop churchyard of Saint Tudno's Church on the Great Orme mountain, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-08-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Mountain goats graze the mountain-side grass of the Great Orme that overlooks Llandudno and its seaside pier, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-03-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Seen through a modern bandstand that features characters from Alice in Wonderland, a couple sit facing out to see and Llandudno Pier, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales. Llandudno was the holiday destination resort of the Alice Liddell, the girl who inspired Lewis Carroll in his story Alice in Wonderland, and for whom Caroll based his worldwide famous story on. Alice Liddell used to visit Llandudno and stay in her holiday home Penmorfa, with her family.
    wales_llandudno-01-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-84-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-79-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Streets and houses in the industrial revolution-era town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-61-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Streets and houses in the industrial revolution-era town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-60-03-10-2021.jpg
  • An aerial view of houses in the industrial town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-53-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-48-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-39-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-26-06-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-23-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Slate mountains dominate local streets and terraced homes at dawn, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-11-03-10-2021.jpg
  • With the reflection of Bangor Cathedral, blankets cover furniture in the window of a high street retailer, on 3rd October 2021, in Bangor, Gwynedd, Wales.
    bangor_shops-02-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A pyramid memorial in the cemetery of St. Mary's Church and in the distance, the 2,928ft mountain Cader Idris, on 12th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_cemetery-02-12-09-2018.jpg
  • Colourful sun parasols outside the Ebeneezer cafe, on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    barmouth_ebeneezer-01-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A notice addressed to the family whose gravestone is somehow damaged and requiring unspecified repairs before being laid horizontally on the ground, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-10-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A walker passes a signpost and climbs uphill on a mountain footpath that takes walkers to the summit of Great Orme, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-05-04-10-2021.jpg
  • An Arriva bus leaves the bus stop outside Conwy town centre station, on 4th October 2021, in Conwy, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_conwy-07-04-10-2021.jpg
  • With the medieval castle dominating the town, a couple cross Conwy high street, on 4th October 2021, in Conwy, Gwynedd, Wales. The walls were constructed between 1283 and 1287 after the foundation of Conwy by Edward I, and were designed to form an integrated system of defence alongside Conwy Castle. The walls are 1.3 km (0.81 mi) long and include 21 towers and three gatehouses. Conwy is a walled market town and community on the north coast of Wales.
    wales_conwy-05-04-10-2021.jpg
  • With the medieval castle dominating the town, a couple walk past the 14th century Merchant's House on Conwy high street, on 4th October 2021, in Conwy, Gwynedd, Wales. The walls were constructed between 1283 and 1287 after the foundation of Conwy by Edward I, and were designed to form an integrated system of defence alongside Conwy Castle. The walls are 1.3 km (0.81 mi) long and include 21 towers and three gatehouses. Conwy is a walled market town and community on the north coast of Wales.
    wales_conwy-04-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Children wearing red tops experience the outdoors on coastal rocks and other members of the public roam the beach that overlooks the estuary, on 7th October 2021, in Portmadoc, Gwynedd, Wales.
    portmadoc_estuary-02-07-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-94-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-95-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-90-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-87-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-85-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-77-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A walker descends a public footpath in the rain, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-74-05-10-2021.jpg
  • With dark skies approaching over distant mountains, a walker climbs a public footpath, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-72-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A walker descends a public footpath in the rain, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-73-05-10-2021.jpg
  • With dark skies approaching over distant mountains, a walker climbs a public footpath, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-70-05-10-2021.jpg
  • A slate mine track descends towards the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-64-05-10-2021.jpg
  • With the nuclear power station of Trawsfynydd seen in the distance, houses in the southern part of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-51-03-10-2021.jpg
  • With the nuclear power station of Trawsfynydd seen in the distance, houses in the southern part of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-49-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-46-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A cairn is surrounded by tons of wasted slate above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-44-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-41-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-32-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates a rugby field, terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-28-06-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-25-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-24-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Armchair soft furniture has been left outside flats, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-20-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Petrol pumps stand derelict in a closed garage that once sold petrol and other vehicle accessories, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-19-02-10-2021.jpg
  • Railway tracks disappear into undergrowth near housing, on 6th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-15-06-10-2021.jpg
  • Slate mountains dominate local streets and terraced homes at dawn, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-14-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Slate mountains dominate local streets and terraced homes at dawn, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-09-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Slate mountains dominate local streets and terraced homes at dawn, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-08-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Slate mountains dominate local streets and terraced homes at dawn, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-07-03-10-2021.jpg
  • With a backdrop of mountains associated with the slate mining industry, smoke rises from the chimney of a property, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-05-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A landscape of coastal grasses, distant hills and a Welsh Power electricity power pole, on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_electricity-02-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A landscape of coastal grasses, distant hills and a Welsh Power electricity power pole, on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_electricity-01-13-09-2018.jpg
  • Exterior of the Magic Lantern cinema - formerly known as the Assembly Rooms (1893), on 12th September 2018, in Tywyn, Gwynedd, Wales. The Magic Lantern Cinema has shown films right at the start of Cinema in the UK, 9 years earlier than any other operating Cinema in the Britain. It was re-christened as "The Assembly Cinema" after World War 1 and subsequently as 'The Ritzy', 'Tywyn Cinema' and now, as a nod to it's historic past, 'The Magic Lantern'.
    tywyn_cinema-02-12-09-2018.jpg
  • Visitors sit overlooking (Lake) Tal-Y-Llin and in the distance, the 2,928ft mountain Cader Idris, on 12th September 2018, near Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    tal_y_llyn-02-12-09-2018.jpg
  • Townsfolk walk past the newsagents and gift shop on Eldon Square, on 12th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_shop-04-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A lady waits for her order in the Chinese Cottage takeaway, on 12th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_takeaway-01-12-09-2018.jpg
  • A man and child outside the newsagents and gift shop on Eldon Square, on 12th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_shop-03-12-09-2018.jpg
  • Stone crosses in the wild cemetery of St. Mark's Church on 13th September 2018, in Brithdir, near Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    brithdir_cemetery-02-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A lady walker on Barmouth's pedestrian and rail bridge on the Mawddach Estuary, on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    barmouth_walkway-04-13-09-2018.jpg
  • Male walkers cross Barmouth's pedestrian and rail bridge on the Mawddach Estuary, on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    barmouth_walkway-06-13-09-2018.jpg
  • Signpost pointing down towards Barmouth's pedestrian and rail bridge on the Mawddach Estuary, on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    barmouth_walkway-02-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A broken and peeling sign warning in both the English and Welsh languages, of no parking  on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    barmouth_parking-01-13-09-2018.jpg
  • Colourful sun parasols outside the Ebeneezer cafe, on 13th September 2018, in Barmouth, Gwynedd, Wales.
    barmouth_ebeneezer-04-13-09-2018.jpg
  • As a seagull takes to their air, a rainbow showing the spectrum of colours is seen arcing across the sky above Llandudno pier, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-19-04-10-2021.jpg
  • The commissioned portraits by photographer Niall McDiarmid are displayed on a seafront promenade shelter at Llandudno, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales. Niall McDiarmid (b1967) is a Scottish-born photographer whose work is primarily about documenting the people and landscape of Britain, the author of five successful, self-published books of street portraits and interiors: Crossing Paths (2013), Via Vauxhall (2015), Town To Town (2018), Southwestern (2019) and Shore (2020).
    wales_llandudno-20-04-10-2021.jpg
  • As a seagull takes to their air, a rainbow showing the spectrum of colours is seen arcing across the sky above Llandudno pier, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-18-04-10-2021.jpg
  • As a seagull takes to their air, a rainbow showing the spectrum of colours is seen arcing across the sky above Llandudno pier, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-17-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A rainbow showing the spectrum of colours is seen arcing across the sky above Llandudno pier where a fairground ride is covered, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-14-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A man wearing blue shelters from a rain shower as a rainbow showing the spectrum of colours is seen arcing across the sky above Llandudno pier, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-13-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A notice addressed to the family whose gravestone is somehow damaged and requiring unspecified repairs before being laid horizontally on the ground, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-11-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Overlooking the sea is the hilltop churchyard of Saint Tudno's Church on the Great Orme mountain, its benches facing an outdoor altar for services during the Covid pandemic lockdown, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-07-04-10-2021.jpg
  • A walker passes a signpost and climbs uphill on a mountain footpath that takes walkers to the summit of Great Orme, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales.
    wales_llandudno-06-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Distant wind turbines of the 'Gwynt y Mor' wind farm is seen <br />
18 km (11.2 miles) out at sea, on 4th October 2021, in Llandudno, Gwynedd, Wales. Gwynt y Mor is a 576-megawatt offshore wind farm located off the coast of Wales and is the fifth largest operating offshore windfarm in the world. The farm has 160 wind turbines of 150 metres (490 ft) tip height above mean sea level.
    wales_llandudno-04-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Rooftops of homes located within the medieval walled fortified ramparts of Conwy Castle, on 4th October 2021, in Conwy, Gwynedd, Wales. The walls were constructed between 1283 and 1287 after the foundation of Conwy by Edward I, and were designed to form an integrated system of defence alongside Conwy Castle. The walls are 1.3 km (0.81 mi) long and include 21 towers and three gatehouses. Conwy is a walled market town and community on the north coast of Wales.
    wales_conwy-01-04-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-93-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-91-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-88-05-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict building ruins stand on Welsh a mountain top, a century after it was part of the slate industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-82-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-80-05-10-2021.jpg
  • The rusting remains of a vehicle from the slate mining industry lies surrounded by slate waste, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-75-05-10-2021.jpg
  • With dark skies approaching over distant mountains, a walker climbs a public footpath, once an industrial track for the slate mining industry, on 5th October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-71-05-10-2021.jpg
  • With the nuclear power station of Trawsfynydd seen in the distance, houses in the southern part of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-50-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-42-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Surrounded by wasted slate, painted graffiti in red that says "Cymru am byth" (Wales Forever) has been painted on a boulder in the Welsh language, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-40-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-38-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-37-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Derelict machinery and structures stand in the rain, a century after it was part of the Welsh slate industry, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-36-03-10-2021.jpg
  • Tons of wasted slate is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-33-03-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate waste is seen above the town of Blaenau Ffestiniog, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-30-02-10-2021.jpg
  • A mountain of slate dominates terraced housing and a church, on 3rd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales. The derelict slate mines around Blaenau Ffestiniog in north Wales were awarded UNESCO World Heritage status in 2021. The industry’s heyday was the 1890s when the Welsh slate industry employed approximately 17,000 workers, producing almost 500,000 tonnes of slate a year, around a third of all roofing slate used in the world in the late 19th century. Only 10% of slate was ever of good enough quality and the surrounding mountains now have slate waste and the ruined remains of machinery, workshops and shelters have changed the landscape for square miles.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-27-06-10-2021.jpg
  • A pedestrian crosses the high street of Blaenau Ffestiniog on a wet morning, on 2nd October 2021, in Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, Wales.
    blaenau_ffestiniog-01-02-10-2021.jpg
  • Visitors sit overlooking (Lake) Tal-Y-Llin and in the distance, the 2,928ft mountain Cader Idris, on 12th September 2018, near Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    tal_y_llyn-04-12-09-2018.jpg
  • A fallen tree and snagged branches on path known as the Torrent Walk along on the (River) Afon Clwedog, on 13th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_walk-06-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A single sheep rests beneath a tree while a freshwater angler casts off in the reduced waters of (Lake) Lyn Cynwch after the summer heatwave when lack of rainfall has lowered water levels, on 13th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_walk-03-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A single sheep rests beneath a tree while a freshwater angler casts off in the reduced waters of (Lake) Lyn Cynwch after the summer heatwave when lack of rainfall has lowered water levels, on 13th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_walk-02-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A walker rests on a bench while on the Precipice Walk, to overlook the landscape of the river Afon Mawddach and out to the sea at Barmouth, on 13th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_walk-01-13-09-2018.jpg
  • A man and child outside the newsagents and gift shop on Eldon Square, on 12th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_shop-02-12-09-2018.jpg
  • Townsfolk walk past the newsagents and gift shop on Eldon Square, on 12th September 2018, in Dolgellau, Gwynedd, Wales.
    dolgellau_shop-01-12-09-2018.jpg
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