function photo(i,c,m,q,d,j,h,o,p,a,l,f,k,b,r,n,g,e){this.id=i;this.galleries_id=c;this.photo_ref=m;this.section_code=q;this.src=d;this.width=j;this.height=h;this.caption=o;this.home=p;this.gallery=a;this.description=l;this.takendate=f;this.photographer=k;this.location=b;this.item_price=r;this.purchase_instruction=n;this.payment_groups_id=g;this.server_id=e;this.src=getServerPath(this.server_id)+"/"+this.src}function gallery(e,c,d,b,a){this.id=e;this.featured_images=c;this.title=d;this.section_code=b;this.photoIDs=a}var backgrounds=new Object();backgrounds[830138]=new photo(830138,"33773","","gallery","cleywindwebfinal.jpg",490,575,"Cley Mill, Cley-next-the-Sea, Holt, Norfolk",1,0,"Cley Windmill dates from the early 18th Century and is a well-known landmark on the North Norfolk Coast. The Mill itself has been converted into a guesthouse of great character. <br>\r\n<br>\r\nStanding on the north side of the village, it overlooks the sea, salt marshes and Cley Bird Sanctuary, with Blakeney Harbour in the distance.<br>\r\nIn medieval times the town was one of the principal ports of East Anglia, exporting large quantities of wool and grain. In 1953 the area suffered its worst flooding for 400 years. The Mill stood firm but much of the furniture was damaged or washed away. A sea wall was built around the remainder of the village.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nPentax 67 and 90mm standard lens, Velvia 50<br>\r\n","","","","","",3798,18);backgrounds[784746]=new photo(784746,"33773","","gallery","langdalefinal.jpg",500,426,"Langdale Pikes, Cumbria",1,1,"This shot was one of a number I took during a visit to Loughrigg Tarn. As the sun finally dipped I noticed that the twin peaks of Harrison Stickle (2414 feet) and Pike of Stickle (2326 feet) formed a rugged and distinctive profile ideal for a Silhouette. Using a short telephoto lens, I was able to create a simple composition that is a welcome change from the wider views I normally seek.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nThe Langdale Pikes provide the visitor with a great sense of scale, and they are visible on the skyline from many miles away when approaching the Lake District from the south.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nPentax 67 and 200mm telephoto, Velvia 50.<br>\r\n","","","","","",3798,18);backgrounds[2633144]=new photo(2633144,"33773","","gallery","img084croppedweb.jpg",500,631,"Old John Tower, Bradgate Country Park, Leicestershire<br>\r\n<br>\r\n",1,0,"Situated North West of Leicester in Charnwood Forest, Bradgate Park is an ancient deer park covering some 850 acres. Home to herds of red and fallow deer and abundant birdlife, the landscape is essentially rocky moorland with a covering of coarse grass and bracken.<br>\r\n <br>\r\nOld John is the distinctive tower and arch overlooking Bradgate Park and is one of Leicestershire's most familiar landmarks. The strange beer-mug shaped folly was built in 1784 so that ladies could have a good view of a race-course that ran around the hill.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nApparently there had been a windmill on the site previously, the miller of which was known as Old John. To the left can be seen the war memorial.<br>\r\n<br>\r\nPentax 67 and 55mm wide angle, Velvia 50<br>\r\n","","","","","",3798,18);