thenandnow

87 photos tagged thenandnow, from 18 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

1880

2016

24% of these photos are geotagged.

Tags that often appear on the same photos:

A selection of photos tagged thenandnow:

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The last upload was March 2017.

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:

excellentzebu1050 said:
wonderful in one word
Pixel Wrangler said:
In its day The Dripping Well was an extremely popular Victorian attraction. Charabancs (sightseeing wagons) would leave the monument in Hastings each day to bring visitors to this beauty spot.

Situated at the head of a picturesque, thickly-wooded glen, the Dripping Well, overhung by a huge beach-tree, was a favourite subject for both artist and photographer. John Logie Baird is said to have drawn inspiration here for inventing television ("seeing by wireless" as he described it). —Compiled [1] [2] [3]

Dripping Well – Then and Now (100+ years later)

The romantic Lovers' Seat was located near here but due to erosion only a stone is left in its place.

"Dripping Well (2012)" by Laurie Piper "Dripping Well (c.1900)" by LOC

Pixel Wrangler said:
Rustington was built as a convalescent home in 1897 by Sir Henry Harben, President of the Prudential Assurance Company. Situated on a nine acre site overlooking the sea, the Home was designed by the architect Frederick Wheeler.

The Home was designed as a place where working men could convalesce after an illness or accident and enable them to become fully active again. Opened in March, 1897, it was taken over by the Carpenter's Company in 1911 and was extensively modernized in the 1970's.

Now, over 100 years later, Rustington welcomes both men and women of all ages and from every walk of life.

Rustington Convalescent Home – Then and Now (100+ years later)

"Rustington Conv. Home (2012) by Canis Major "Rustington Conv. Home (c.1900) by LOC

Pixel Wrangler said:
The well known Stepping Stones across the River Rothey between Ambleside and Pelter Bridge on the Under Loughrigg Road.

Looking at many of the Flickr photographs of the Stepping Stones, it seems what time of year you visit determines how dry (or wet) your 'stepping' will be!

May, 2007 by Peter Newman July, 2009 by DaveJC90

February, 2013 by keithwillb August 2012 by Ministry