The Flickr Butchers Image Generatr

Not exactly sweetmeats but close.

Looking back to some images from Ljubljana, Slovenia.

Pictured in front of the second O.H. Eason & Co. store are the owner and employees, including (left to right): Harry Oesterreicher, O.H. Eason, Ed Pollock, Eva Eason, David Ramsey, Harrison Hines, Yot Watters, Wallace Williams, and Glenn Murray. Delivery boys and meat cutters Bo-Bo, Joe Chisholm, and Sun Muse are shown at each end. The window signage advertises grocery specials, including meats, flour, and coffee. Located on Screven Street in downtown Quitman, this store was a cornerstone of the community during the 1930s. CA-009-004-002 Quitman Businesses and Street Scenes (5). Community Archives at Valdosta State University Archives and Special Collections. ID: ca009-004-002_p019a.

...in the butcher's shop!

My apologies to anyone offended by this image - but displaying unrefrigerated carcasses outside the front of butchers' shops is common practice in Morocco
.
This particular shop is in Laattaouia, a town about 100km from Marrakech. The shop had its own barbecue on the pavement and the butchers staff would cook customers' food for a small charge - even food that had been bought elsewhere!.

Dawlish, Devon

Old sign for The Jolly Butchers, 157 Brick Lane, London, England. This was a pub owned by the Truman, Hanbury, Buxton, and Co. Ltd. It has been closed for a very long time.

The Medina in Fes, Morocco

The Medina in Fes, Morocco

The Medina in Fes, Morocco

The British Camera that was German! www.kameraostalgie.blog

Just a quick street portrait today. I have always wanted take a portrait of the guys from our local butchers (Ellis Butchers) and today I got the chance. I first started taking pictures as they were working, but then I knocked on the window and motioned to take a picture of them. The not only agreed but were very pleased to be asked.

The key technical part of this shot was to position myself so that the reflections were not obscuring the guys. I also has to move myself slightly to the left for the same reason.

Thanks guys for this portrait.

Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the

100 Strangers Flickr Group Page

Connect with me on instagram where my handle is @arnabkghosal

or visit my website

I met Wayne & Luke in Navenby Butchers shop. They were two very pleasant and obliging lads who are happy to help me by posing for my project. “This picture is #201 in my 100 strangers project. Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the

This little piggy went to market

Whilst most part of the country was experiencing this atmospheric river, I was happy to spend some time in Otago riding the rail trail in (mostly) fine weather. Last night the last of the clouds dissipated for a while which allowed me to spend a couple of hours at the Butchers Dam. I arrived close to midnight, hence it was a bit of a challenge finding a spot to set up.

Foreground: pano of 5 images, 5 min, f/4.5, ISO 3200
Sky tracked: pano of 13 portrait images, 30 s, f/2.8, ISO 1600

Pre-processed in DxO PhotoLab, stitching, blending and final processing in Affinity Photo.

01 May '25: Replaced image. Sky re-stitched with Image Composite Editor.

A longer over due visit to Tudor World in Stratford-upon-Avon. Formerly The Falstaff Experience. It is housed in The Shrieve's House.


It is a paid for attraction on the ground floor and first floor of the house. You get a "passport" which you can put in a box at the end (I got Thomas Cromwell who was executed on orders of King Henry VIII by 1540).


Tudor World at 40 Sheep Street, Stratford-upon-Avon. It was formerly called The Falstaff Experience.

Grade II* listed building.

The Shrieve's House, Stratford-upon-Avon

STRATFORD-UPON-AVON

SP2054NW SHEEP STREET
604-1/10/222 (North side)
25/10/51 No.40
The Shrieve's House
(Formerly Listed as:
SHEEP STREET
(North side)
No.40)

GV II*

Yeoman's house, with rear outbuildings now shop. Front range
probably rebuilt on old plan after 1614 fire, outbuildings
rebuilt after 1595 fire; restored 1908, 1947 by F Yorke and
1979 by SA Wright. Timber-frame with plaster infill on coursed
rubble plinth; tile roof with brick rear stack.
2 storeys with attic; 3 irregular bays; 1st floor jettied on
carved brackets.Entrance to left end is a later feature,
triangular head with leaded lights above and studded door with
strap hinges and enriched iron handle; 1st floor raised over
large carriage entrance to right end which has paired battened
plank doors. Ground floor has 1:3:1-light canted oriel,
originally bay window; similar oriel above has hipped roof,
3-light window to right and inserted 1908 two-light window to
left; attic has 1947 large and small gabled dormers with
windows of 4 and 3 lights. Close-studded framing. Rear has
short gabled wing with stack to left of ridge and entrance
with battened door.
Lower 2-storey outbuilding range has brick and plaster infill;
mostly 3-light windows, some with wooden diamond mullions
originally unglazed, and varied entrances. Square framing.
INTERIOR: well preserved with C17 staircase with splat
balusters and square newels with finials; stud partitions and
ex-situ panelling and doors brought from another house c1947.
HISTORICAL NOTE: the house belonged to the Guild of Holy
Cross, later to the Corporation; it became known in the C20 as
the Shrieve's House from its 1st recorded tenent, William
Sheryve, 1542; also inhabited by William Rogers, a Sergeant at
the Mace, for whom the house was rebuilt and enlarged after
the fire of 1595, and John Woolmer, the 1st Mayor of
Stratford, 1664. A good example of a late C16 or early C17
yeoman's house retaining its range of outbuildings.
(Bearman R: Stratford-upon-Avon: A History of its Streets and
Buildings: Nelson: 1988-: 51; Stratford-upon-Avon Papers: Ree
P: The Shrieve's House, Stratford-upon-Avon:
Stratford-upon-Avon: 1987-).


Listing NGR: SP2023354876


Butchers