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Windswept stones
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Paul Felix
Windswept stones
A Windswept stones shaped by the wind over years, high on Bodmin Moor below the Cheesewring a granite tor on the eastern flank of the Moor at Stowes Hill near Minions. Bodmin Moor has many Tor s, the Chessewring is one of the largest and most visited. A local legend says that the Cheesewring is the result of a contest between a man and a giant. When Christianity had just been introduced to the British Islands. The granite slabs formed by weathering. The name derives from the resemblance of the piled slabs to a cheesewring, a press used to make cheese
Paul Felix is a photographer specialising in traditional craftsmen who work in the British countryside
Media ID 10038714
© Paul Felix Photography Twelve Beacon Park Pelynt nr Looe Cornwall PL13 2PQ
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print by Paul Felix showcases the mesmerizing beauty of windswept stones on Bodmin Moor. Over the years, these stones have been shaped and sculpted by the relentless force of wind, creating a truly unique sight to behold. Located below the magnificent Cheesewring, a granite tor on the eastern flank of the Moor near Minions, this area is renowned for its stunning landscapes and natural landmarks. Bodmin Moor boasts numerous tors, but none are as grand or popular as the Cheesewring. According to local legend, this impressive formation was born out of a contest between a man and a giant during early Christian times in Britain. The result is an awe-inspiring pile of granite slabs that bear an uncanny resemblance to a cheesewring - an ancient press used for making cheese. Paul Felix's photograph perfectly captures the mood and essence of this windswept stone landscape. The ruggedness and raw power emanating from these rocks create an atmosphere that transports viewers into another world entirely. With every glance at this photo print, one can almost feel the gusts of wind sweeping across their face
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