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JIM RICHARDSON

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JIM RICHARDSON

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  • Lobster fishing in Orkney on the island of North Ronaldsay, Scotland, UK.<br />
 Ian Delyell takes his North Ronaldsay Pram out to run his crab and lobster creels around the north coast of North Ronaldsay. Delyell is a crofter, meaning that he farms a bit, fishes a bit, and does other odd jobs to make ends meet on the tiny island (four miles by two miles.) He and his helper are pulling up single creels (mostly) that Delyell drops into single, special holes he knows about from decades of fishing (his father fished here before him.) He triangulates his position from landmarks on shore and "reads" the bottom to place he creels exactly. The get about a pound (Sterling) per kilo of crabs and about nine pounds per kilo of lobsters.
    Orkney Fishing (P).jpg
  • Native American fishing for salmon on the Columbia River.
    Bobby Begay Fishing.jpg
  • Native Americans fishing for Salmon in Pacific Northwest.
    Man Spear Fishing on Peer.jpg
  • In Glenlyon on the River Lyon, Perthshire, Scotland.Fishing gillie for the Glenlyon Estate.Wearing the Glenlyon Estate tweed.  Fortingall Lodge, Scotland
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6487.jpg
  • Stromness is a fishing village in Orkney, Scotland.
    ScotlandScanner FixScan-090915-0003.jpg
  • Bert Shearer, a fishing gillie (guide) at Glen Lyon Estate, in Scotland, with flies used on they fishing beat, or stretch of stream.
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6487.jpg
  • Lobster fishermen return to North Ronaldsay in Orkney, Scotland after a morning working their lobster pots.  The boat is a North Ronaldsay Pram, unique to this small island of about 60 peope. The lighthouse is the Old Beacon at Dennis Head, built in 1789 by Thomas Smith.
    Orkney-20200506-0218-Edit.jpg
  • Owen and Tom Rudge on their father's fishing boat at the Sanday harbor.  Rudge moved to the island some years back for a change in lifestyle and to raise his family in a quiet, crime-free environment.  He uses the boat for lobster and crab fishing. Orkney, Scotland
    Orkney-20200526-0395-HDR-Edit.jpg
  • Loch Slalpin on the Strathaird peninsula of the Isle of Skye, perfectly calm in the predawn light.  Fishing and pleasure boats at anchor.
    MM7701_20080901_14562.jpg
  • In Polperro, a small fishing village, on the south coast of Cornwall.
    Cornwall_20080427_0905.jpg
  • Stromness is an historic fishing town in Orkney, Scotland. Once a whaling port with houses laid out along the harbor.
    Orkney-20200505-0098-HDR-Edit-2.jpg
  • Polperro in Cornwall is an ancient fishing village, rich in the history of smuggling.
    Cornwall_20080426_0112.jpg
  • Loch Slalpin on the Strathaird peninsula of the Isle of Skye, perfectly calm in the predawn light.  Fishing and pleasure boats at anchor.  To buy this print click on the SHOPPING CART below.
    MM7701_20080901_14582.jpg
  • Native fisherman netting for salmon on the Columbia River.
    Columbia River Fishing.jpg
  • Gamekeeper and son at Ballindalloch Castle, Scotland.
    SC-0095 Guide & Son.jpg
  • Gamekeeper and son at Ballindalloch Castle, Scotland.
    SC-0057 Gamekeeper & Son.jpg
  • In Glenlyon on the River Lyon, Perthshire, Scotland.Fishing gillie for the Glenlyon Estate.Wearing the Glenlyon Estate tweed.  Fortingall Lodge, Scotland
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6320.jpg
  • In Glenlyon on the River Lyon, Perthshire, Scotland.Fishing gillie for the Glenlyon Estate.Wearing the Glenlyon Estate tweed.  Fortingall Lodge, Scotland
    ScotlandBurns 20090127 6487.jpg
  • Ian Delyell takes his North Ronaldsay Pram out to run his crab and lobster creels around the north coast of North Ronaldsay.  Delyell is a crofter, meaning that he farms a bit, fishes a bit, and does other odd jobs to make ends meet on the tiny island (four miles by two miles.) He and his helper are pulling up single creels (mostly) that Delyell drops into single, special holes he knows about from decades of fishing (his father fished here before him.)  He triangulates his position from landmarks on shore and "reads" the bottom to place he creels exactly. The get about a pound (Sterling) per kilo of crabs and about nine pounds per kilo of lobsters.
    Orkney-20200526-0392-HDR-Edit-2.jpg
  • Seagulls follow a fishing boat in Orkney, Scotland
    Orkney-20200512-0644-HDR-Edit.jpg
  • A North Ronaldsay Pram, a type of fishing boat particular to that island, on the shore of North Ronaldsay, gOrkney, Scotland
    Orkney-20200505-0103-Edit-Edit-Edit.jpg
  • Gentically modified salmon in Canada.
    Salmon.jpg
  • Polperro is a well-known fishing village on the south coast of Cornwall, famous for it's beautiful harbor and history of fishing and smuggling.
    Cornwall_20080506_3951 (1).jpg
  • Polperro is a well-known fishing village on the south coast of Cornwall, famous for it's beautiful harbor and history of fishing and smuggling.
    Cornwall_20080506_3773.jpg
  • The nethouse in  the fishing village of Polperro on the south coast of Cornwall. Known for its picturesque situation and long history of fishing and smuggling.
    Cornwall_20080429_1312.jpg
  • Cadgwith on the southern tip of the Lizard Peninsula is a quaint fishing village, complete with thatched cottages.
    Cornwall_20080504_3018.jpg
  • In Polperro, a small fishing village, on the south coast of Cornwall.
    Cornwall_20080427_0823.jpg
  • Bannatyne MacLeod working sheep on his croft on the Isle of Harris, Scotland Island crofters survived by being adaptable and dogged, doing everything from farming to fishing to herding sheep to make a living. Generations of his MacLeods have worked these rocky hills before  Bannatyne MacLeod took over the farm.
    MM7189 20050523 27462.jpg
  • Pasties, a traditional Cornish food, for sale in a shop in Looe in Cornwall, an ancient fishing village.
    Cornwall_20080426_0010.jpg
  • In Polperro, a small fishing village, on the south coast of Cornwall.
    Cornwall_20080427_0555.jpg
  • Dancers make way for the Virgen at a procession in Camariñas, Galicia where the statue is brought out for a blessing of the fishing fleet.
    MM7189 20050716 37350.jpg
  • Polperro in Cornwall is an ancient fishing village, rich in the history of smuggling. Willy the Seagull sits outside our window, begging.
    Cornwall_20080426_0160.jpg
  • View of the fishing harbor in Camelle, Galicia, Spain
    Galicia 20050803 3606.jpg
  • Thousands of fish lie rotting in the dry Republican River at the headwaters of the Harlan County Reservoir at Alma, Nebraska.  Republican always dries up in the summer as irrigation takes all the water, either through reservoirs for irrigation districts or by pumping the aquifer beneath the river.  Fish were killed when a heavy storm sent water down the river attracting the fish upstream.  Then the river dried up agains just as suddenly stranding the fish.  Fish kills are common along the Republican.  Area is under mandatory groundwater management because of declining supplies.  Nathan and Dave Wolf out to take a look.
    Ogalla Aquifer Camera Scans 20220259.jpg
  • Thousands of fish lie rotting in the dry Republican River at the headwaters of the Harlan County Reservoir at Alma, Nebraska.  Republican always dries up in the summer as irrigation takes all the water, either through reservoirs for irrigation districts or by pumping the aquifer beneath the river.  Fish were killed when a heavy storm sent water down the river attracting the fish upstream.  Then the river dried up agains just as suddenly stranding the fish.  Fish kills are common along the Republican.  Area is under mandatory groundwater management because of declining supplies.  Nathan and Dave Wolf out to take a look.
    Ogalla Aquifer Camera Scans 20220247.jpg
  • Thousands of fish lie rotting in the dry Republican River at the headwaters of the Harlan County Reservoir at Alma, Nebraska.  Republican always dries up in the summer as irrigation takes all the water, either through reservoirs for irrigation districts or by pumping the aquifer beneath the river.  Fish were killed when a heavy storm sent water down the river attracting the fish upstream.  Then the river dried up agains just as suddenly stranding the fish.  Fish kills are common along the Republican.  Area is under mandatory groundwater management because of declining supplies.  Nathan and Dave Wolf out to take a look.
    Ogalla Aquifer Camera Scans 20220260.jpg
  • Seed from the Kew Millennium Seed Bank collection at Wakehurst, outside London in the UK.  <br />
<br />
Alnus glutinosa (Betulaceae) - black alder, common alder, European alder; native to Europe (and SW Asia);<br />
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alnus_glutinosa: Alnus glutinosa is important as coppice-wood on marshy ground. The wood is soft, white when first cut and turning to pale red; the knots are beautifully mottled. Under water the wood is very durable, and it is therefore used for piles. The supports of the Rialto at Venice, and many buildings at Amsterdam, are of Alder wood. It is also the traditional wood burnt to produce smoked fish and other smoked foods, though in some areas other woods are more often used now. Furniture is sometimes made from the wood, as were clogs, and it supplies excellent charcoal for gunpowder. The bark is astringent; it is used for tanning and dyeing. Alnus glutinosa is also cultivated and locally naturalised in eastern North America.<br />
<br />
http://www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Alnus+glutinosa: medicinal and other uses:<br />
The bark is alterative, astringent, cathartic, febrifuge and tonic[4, 7, 14, 46, 269]. The fresh bark will cause vomiting, so use dried bark for all but emetic purposes[21]. A decoction of the dried bark is used to bathe swellings and inflammations, especially of the mouth and throat[4, 9, 21, 254]. The powdered bark and the leaves have been used as an internal astringent and tonic, whilst the bark has also been used as an internal and external haemostatic against haemorrhage[21]. The dried bark of young twigs are used, or the inner bark of branches 2 - 3 years old[9]. It is harvested in the spring and dried for later use[9]. Boiling the inner bark in vinegar produces a useful wash to treat lice and a range of skin problems such as scabies and scabs[21]. The liquid can also be used as a toothwash[21]. The leaves are astringent, galactogogue and vermifuge[7]. They are used to help reduce breast engorgement in nursing mothers[254].
    MM7753_2010-07-23_11929.jpg
  • Proud owner of five cows in the village of Patharghata, Rapsha, Khulna, Bangladesh. Besides the five cows he farms rice, fish, vegetables on 3.5 acres of land.
    MM8154_20131025_21893 - Version 3.jpg
  • Seed from the Kew Millennium Seed Bank collection at Wakehurst, outside London in the UK.  <br />
<br />
Alnus glutinosa (Betulaceae) - black alder, common alder, European alder; native to Europe (and SW Asia);<br />
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alnus_glutinosa: Alnus glutinosa is important as coppice-wood on marshy ground. The wood is soft, white when first cut and turning to pale red; the knots are beautifully mottled. Under water the wood is very durable, and it is therefore used for piles. The supports of the Rialto at Venice, and many buildings at Amsterdam, are of Alder wood. It is also the traditional wood burnt to produce smoked fish and other smoked foods, though in some areas other woods are more often used now. Furniture is sometimes made from the wood, as were clogs, and it supplies excellent charcoal for gunpowder. The bark is astringent; it is used for tanning and dyeing. Alnus glutinosa is also cultivated and locally naturalised in eastern North America.<br />
<br />
http://www.pfaf.org/user/Plant.aspx?LatinName=Alnus+glutinosa: medicinal and other uses:<br />
The bark is alterative, astringent, cathartic, febrifuge and tonic[4, 7, 14, 46, 269]. The fresh bark will cause vomiting, so use dried bark for all but emetic purposes[21]. A decoction of the dried bark is used to bathe swellings and inflammations, especially of the mouth and throat[4, 9, 21, 254]. The powdered bark and the leaves have been used as an internal astringent and tonic, whilst the bark has also been used as an internal and external haemostatic against haemorrhage[21]. The dried bark of young twigs are used, or the inner bark of branches 2 - 3 years old[9]. It is harvested in the spring and dried for later use[9]. Boiling the inner bark in vinegar produces a useful wash to treat lice and a range of skin problems such as scabies and scabs[21].
    MM7753_2010-07-23_11929.jpg
  • Proud owner of five cows is Muhammend Moyenuddin Shekh in the village of Patharghata, Rapsha, Khulna, Bangladesh. Besides the five cows he farms rice, fish, vegetables on 3.5 acres of land. He has two daughters. This mixed farming is the norm.
    MM8154_20131025_21893 - Version 2.jpg