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Image Licensing : Kettleness quarries 34113_012
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Kettleness quarries 34113_012
Former alum quarries and jet workings at Kettleness, North Yorkshire, 2019. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Historic England Archive
Media ID 27968816
Filename: 34113_012.jpg
Size: 7360 x 4912 (10.6MB)
Date: 8th November 2022
Source: Historic England
Credit: © His toric England Archive. Emm
Copyright Status: Copyrighted Work
Urgency (1-8) 5=normal: 5
Source: His toric England Archive
Owner URL: https ://images .his toricenglands ervices .org.uk/
Job Title: Photographer
Disused Extraction Quarry Mineral
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This aerial print, titled "Kettleness quarries 34113_012" captured by the talented photographer Emma Trevarthen, transports us to the mesmerizing landscapes of Kettleness in North Yorkshire. The image showcases the remnants of former alum quarries and jet workings that once thrived in this region. As we gaze upon this disused quarry from above, we are struck by the sheer magnitude of human endeavor and ingenuity that went into extracting minerals from these rugged cliffs. The intricate patterns etched into the earth's surface reveal a history deeply intertwined with industrial progress and economic growth. The photograph invites us to ponder upon the passage of time as nature reclaims what was once man-made. We witness how vegetation gradually blankets these abandoned pits, breathing new life into an otherwise desolate landscape. It serves as a poignant reminder of our planet's resilience and its ability to heal even after enduring significant human intervention. Emma Trevarthen's skillful composition allows us to appreciate both the grandeur and fragility inherent in such scenes. Through her lens, she captures not only a moment frozen in time but also evokes emotions tied to nostalgia for forgotten industries that shaped local communities. This remarkable print is more than just an artistic masterpiece; it is a testament to our collective heritage and reminds us of our responsibility towards preserving historical sites like Kettleness quarries for future generations' appreciation and understanding.
