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Image Licensing : Howden Dam
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Howden Dam
The Howden Reservoir was built by the for the use of the people of Derby, Leicester, Nottingham, Sheffield and Derbyshire. IoE 82158. Historic England is the public body that champions and protects England's historic places. © Paul Cutts Source: Images of England
Media ID 413396
Filename: 82158.jpg
Size: 3071 x 2047 (9.2MB)
Date: 26th July 2001
Source: Historic England
Credit: Images of England
Urgency (1-8) 5=normal: 5
Source: 1239228
Edwardian Listed Remote Reservoir Tower Tree Water Rustication
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print showcases the magnificent Howden Dam, an architectural marvel nestled in a remote forested landscape. Built with meticulous craftsmanship during the Edwardian era, this listed reservoir stands tall as a testament to human ingenuity and engineering prowess. The photographer, Paul Cutts, skillfully captures the essence of this awe-inspiring structure. The Howden Reservoir was meticulously designed to serve the needs of several bustling cities and counties including Derby, Leicester, Nottingham, Sheffield, and Derbyshire. Its purpose is to provide a vital water source for these communities without compromising on its natural surroundings. This harmonious blend between man-made construction and untouched wilderness is truly remarkable. As we gaze upon this image, our eyes are drawn towards the towering dam that proudly guards against the immense force of water held within its confines. The rustication on its surface adds character while reminding us of its enduring strength over time. Surrounded by lush greenery and majestic trees reaching towards the sky, it's easy to feel a sense of tranquility emanating from this scene. The stillness of the water mirrors nature's serenity while reflecting sunlight like scattered diamonds. Paul Cutts' photograph invites us into a world where human innovation coexists harmoniously with nature's beauty. It serves as a reminder that even in our quest for progress and development, we can create structures that seamlessly integrate into their environment without sacrificing their functionality or aesthetic appeal.
