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Album Published May 26, 2025

Walsingham Whitsun Pilgrimage Protests

Evangelical protestors picketing the the annual Whitsun pilgrimage to Walsingham, Norfolk. The protestors object to the Anglican church's refusal to adhere to the 39 Articles Of Faith. The Articles are a set of statements defining the doctrines and practices of the Church of England, established in 1563 and finalized in 1571. They reflect the Anglican Church’s theological position during the English Reformation, balancing Protestant and Catholic influences. Amongst others, they forbid the worship of idols, and doctrines like purgatory, indulgences, and veneration of relics.

anglican basilica belief catholic chapel christ christianity clergy conversion devotion ecumenical england eucharist faith gospel grace healing holy jesus lady laity liturgy mary mass medieval miracle norfolk our penance pilgrimage pilgrims prayer procession protestant redemption reformation roman rosary sacraments sacred salvation scripture shrine spirit spiritual statue tradition unity veneration virgin walsingham whitsun worship

Album Published October 16, 2017

Alrewas Memorial, Staffordshire

11th 2pm 33000 act alrewas arboretum armed at bastion bears beat cenotaph chapel christmas daily dawn east eternal far flame forces guides gurkha heroes honour jutland land last lutyens man memorial millennium names national naval november of parachute path polar polish poppy port post prisoners raf regiment remembrance ruc service shot silence staffordshire stick still sunlight train truce volunteer wall war waters woods wreath

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument north end oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 14, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

The Black Chapel, Great Dunmow, Essex (41 Church End, CM6 2AF) is a Grade II* listed medieval hall house built c.1330–1360, one of Essex’s oldest surviving homes. Originally timber-framed, it was clad in tarred black weatherboarding c.1710–20, giving its dark, sombre look and misleading name – it was never a chapel despite sitting opposite St Mary’s Church. A rare open-hall house with crown-post roof, jettied upper floor and original 14th-century features, it remains a private residence, occasionally open on Heritage Days.

architecture atmosphere beams black building century chapel church countryside crown days dunmow essex fireplace fourteenth framed gable grade hall heritage historic history house inglenook jettied jetty listed medieval monument oak oldest open opposite post preservation private rarity residence restoration roof sombre survival tarred timber treasure vernacular village weatherboard

Content Published August 5, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

?Si Barber2010 Tel 07739472922 Tom De Freston's paintings Deposition and Resurrection which form the permanent altarpiece at Christ's Chapel Cambridge. The works which are the first to be commissioned by the college in 500 years depict a pair of naked men floating under water, one apparently sinking and one swimming upwards. They are also unusual in that they depict the human penis.

art artist cambridge chapel christs de deposition freston painter reredo resurrection tom

Content Published August 5, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

?Si Barber2010 Tel 07739472922 Tom De Freston's paintings Deposition and Resurrection which form the permanent altarpiece at Christ's Chapel Cambridge. The works which are the first to be commissioned by the college in 500 years depict a pair of naked men floating under water, one apparently sinking and one swimming upwards. They are also unusual in that they depict the human penis.

art artist cambridge chapel christs de deposition freston painter reredo resurrection tom

Content Published August 5, 2017

©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted.

?Si Barber2010 Tel 07739472922 Artist Tom De Freston with his paintings Deposition and Resurrection which form the permanent altarpiece at Christ's Chapel Cambridge. The works which are the first to be commissioned by the college in 500 years depict a pair of naked men floating under water, one apparently sinking and one swimming upwards. They are also unusual in that they depict the human penis.

art artist cambridge chapel christs de deposition freston painter reredo resurrection tom

Content Published August 5, 2017

?Si Barber

?Si Barber2010 Tel 07739472922 Tom De Freston's paintings Deposition and Resurrection which form the permanent altarpiece at Christ's Chapel Cambridge. The works which are the first to be commissioned by the college in 500 years depict a pair of naked men floating under water, one apparently sinking and one swimming upwards. They are also unusual in that they depict the human penis.

art artist cambridge chapel christs de deposition freston painter reredo resurrection tom

Content Published August 5, 2017

?Si Barber

?Si Barber2010 Tel 07739472922 Tom De Freston's paintings Deposition and Resurrection which form the permanent altarpiece at Christ's Chapel Cambridge. The works which are the first to be commissioned by the college in 500 years depict a pair of naked men floating under water, one apparently sinking and one swimming upwards. They are also unique in that they are depict the male penis .

art artist cambridge chapel christs de deposition freston painter reredo resurrection tom

Content Published August 5, 2017

?Si Barber

?Si Barber2010 Tel 07739472922 Artist Tom De Freston with his paintings Deposition and Resurrection which form the permanent altarpiece at Christ's Chapel Cambridge. The works which are the first to be commissioned by the college in 500 years depict a pair of naked men floating under water, one apparently sinking and one swimming upwards. They are also unusual in that they depict the human penis.

art artist cambridge chapel christs de deposition freston painter reredo resurrection tom

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