Weir on the river Wharfe at Tadcaster, Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9BL

Image details
Contributor:
Tony SmithImage ID:
2K3K5RDFile size:
42.4 MB (2.4 MB Compressed download)Releases:
Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?Dimensions:
4956 x 2988 px | 42 x 25.3 cm | 16.5 x 10 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
26 September 2022Location:
Tadcaster, Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9BLMore information:
This canal bridge and waterway photograph was taken on 26 Sep 2022 and shows Weir on the river Wharfe at Tadcaster, Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9BL. The thumbnail shows water, ironwork, river or bridge detail, giving the description a strong sense of infrastructure, landscape, flood-prone places, crossings and the meeting of natural and engineered environments. Tadcaster is a long-established Yorkshire brewing town on the River Wharfe, and its streets still carry the visual imprint of beer production, coaching routes, stone buildings, flood risk and local trade. For stock photography use, the value is in the precise subject: Weir on the river Wharfe at Tadcaster, Yorkshire, England, UK, LS24 9BL. It can support articles and publications about industrial waterway, transport infrastructure, swing bridge, canal engineering, dockside heritage, ship canal history, rust texture, urban river scene, northern infrastructure, waterfront regeneration, as well as more specific searches using LS24, Tadcaster, Wharf, Wharfe, summer, river, water, weir, riverbank, bridge, Yorkshire, LS24 9BL, waterway, North Yorkshire, English, riverbanks, Tadcaster weir, flood prevention. The composition also gives space for tighter crops, captions, web thumbnails, report illustrations and social media use, while the Alamy reference 2K3K5RD and the row caption help connect the image to a real place rather than a vague concept. The picture can be used by writers covering heritage, conservation, planning, tourism, retail, transport, public services, nostalgia, local identity, architectural survival, industrial change and the way familiar objects or buildings continue to carry meaning in modern Britain. The mix of water, metal, rivets, rust, traffic routes or canal structures makes the photograph relevant to infrastructure, engineering maintenance, flood risk, transport corridors, waterside redevelop