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Image Licensing : The harbour light, Victoria Pier, Mevagissey, Cornwall. 1982
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The harbour light, Victoria Pier, Mevagissey, Cornwall. 1982
A general view of the harbour light on Victoria Pier. A man and woman are at the end of the pier. Built in 1896, the lighthouse marks the south breakwater. Photographer: Charles Woolf. Royal Cornwall Museum is the UK's Greatest Museum For Cornish Life & Culture. © RIC, photographer Charles Woolf
TRURI : MEVgv.176b
Media ID 18840837
Filename: TRURI-MEVgv-176b.tiff
Size: 7216 x 7125 (53MB)
Date: 1st April 2019
Source: Royal Cornwall Museum
County: Cornwall
Location Name: 50.270226, -4.787523
Coast Coastal Coastline Fish Fishing Greenham Industry Joyce Quay Town Livelihood
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print from 1982 showcases the mesmerizing beauty of "The harbour light, Victoria Pier, Mevagissey, Cornwall". The image captures a general view of the picturesque harbor light located on Victoria Pier. Standing proudly at the end of the pier are a man and woman, seemingly captivated by the breathtaking scenery that surrounds them. Built in 1896, this historic lighthouse serves as an essential marker for the south breakwater. Its sturdy structure has withstood the test of time and witnessed countless tales of Cornish fishing heritage unfold. This photograph beautifully encapsulates both tradition and progress within this coastal town. Cornwall's rich fishing industry is evident in every aspect of this image. From vibrant fisherman boats bobbing gently on turquoise waters to nets carefully arranged along the quay, it is clear that livelihoods depend on these bountiful seas. The sea itself acts as a lifeline for locals who rely on its resources to sustain their way of life. The photographer behind this remarkable shot is Charles Woolf, whose keen eye perfectly captured not only the physical elements but also an intangible sense of joyce emanating from those present at Victoria Pier that day. Their smiles reflect contentment and pride in their work amidst such natural splendor. As we gaze upon this timeless scene today, we are reminded not only of Cornwall's enduring connection to its coastal roots but also our own fascination with its rugged charm. This print transports us back to a simpler time when nature dictated daily routines and communities thrived off what they reaped from land and sea alike. Let us cherish this glimpse into history—a testament to Cornwall's unwavering spirit—and appreciate how it continues to shape our understanding of one another and our world today.