Robert Harding

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1358-959 - Matera, a picturesque hilltop town in Basilicata, Southern Italy which has been occupied for thousands of years since Paleolithic times. It is famous for its Sassi cave dwellings and is a UNESCO World Heritage site and former European Capital of Culture.
1358-957 - Matera, a picturesque hilltop town in Basilicata, Southern Italy which has been occupied since Paleolithic times. It is famous for its Sassi cave dwellings and is a UNESCO World Heritage site and former European Capital of Culture.
1358-956 - The Leo Mol Sculpture Garden and Gallery displaying the work of Ukrainian sculptor Leo Mol who settled in Canada in 1948, Assiniboine Park, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, North America. This is a statue of the Canadian artist Alexander Young Jackson.
1358-950 - Matera, a picturesque hilltop town in Basilicata, Southern Italy which has been occupied for thousands of years since Paleolithic times. It is famous for its Sassi cave dwellings and is a UNESCO World Heritage site and former European Capital of Culture.
1358-948 - Matera, a historic city in Basilicata, Southern Italy. It is famous for its ancient rock dwellings, the Sassi. It has been occupied for over 9,000 years since the Paleolithic period and is now a popular tourist destination.
1358-946 - Matera, a picturesque hilltop town in Basilicata, Southern Italy which has been occupied for thousands of years since Paleolithic times. It is famous for its Sassi cave dwellings and is a UNESCO World Heritage site and former European Capital of Culture.
1358-945 - Matera, an ancient and beautiful hilltop town in Basilicata, Southern Italy. It is famous for its cave dwellings, the Sassi, as well as for its starring role in the Bond film No Time to Die.
1358-943 - Matera, an ancient and beautiful hilltop town in Basilicata, Southern Italy. It is famous for its cave dwellings, the Sassi, as well as for its starring role in the Bond film No Time to Die.
1358-944 - Ancient caves, once used as churches and homes, in the Murgia Materana Park, across the Gravina river from the ancient hilltop town of Matera in the Basilicata region of Southern Italy. Occupation of some caves goes back to the Paleolithic period.
1358-938 - The church of St Mary of the Assumption at Polignano a Mare in Apulia, Southern Italy. Known as the Chiesa Matrice (Mother Church) it was built on the site of a Pagan temple and was consecrated in 1295.
1358-936 - The Rock Churches of Santa Maria de Idris and San Giovanni in Monterrone in Matera, Basilicata, Italy. They consist of linked caves and contain important 13C frescos.
1358-935 - The Roman Catholic Church of San Giovanni Battista in Matera, Basilicata, Southern Italy. Built from the C13th to C18th, the exterior featured in the Bond film no Time to Die in 2021.
1358-932 - The Assiniboine River at The Forks in Winnipeg Manitoba, Canada. In the background is the modern Canadian National Railway Bridge and behind that the Trans Canada road bridge.
1358-930 - The Fort Douglas monument in downtown Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Fort Douglas was built by Scottish and Irish settlers in 1813 and named after the 5th Earl of Selkirk who led the settlers. The fort was destroyed by a flood in 1826.
1358-929 - The Johnny Cash Museum in downtown Nashville, Tennessee. Opened in 2013, it displays items relating to the late Country Music superstar Johnny Cash 1932 - 2003 and has been voted the best music museum in America.
1358-927 - The Spirit of Bermuda, a replica Royal Navy Sloop completed in 2006, in harbour at the former Royal Navy Dockyard in Bermuda with moored cruise liners in the background. She operates as a sail training ship.
1358-924 - Mangrove trees at Mangrove Lake in Smith's Parish, Bermuda. Mangrove Lake is the island's largest inland water body and is connected to the ocean, so its waters contain both salt and fresh water. The mangroves are adapted to survive that environment.
1358-921 - Waterville House in Hamilton, capital of Bermuda. Built in 1725, it is the headquarters of the Bermuda National Trust. One of Bermuda's oldest houses, it hosts the Bermuda Rose Society's gardens and displays on the Trimingham family, the original owners.
1358-920 - Waterville House in Hamilton, capital of Bermuda. Built in 1725, it is the headquarters of the Bermuda National Trust. One of Bermuda's oldest houses, it hosts the Bermuda Rose Society's gardens and displays on the Trimingham family, the original owners.
1358-917 - Wooden Gazebo in the Mary-Jean Mitchell Green Memorial garden at the historic Waterville House, Hamilton, Bermuda, the headquarters of the Bermuda National Trust. The gazebo is a popular spot for wedding photographs.
1358-915 - Eastern Bluebird (Sialia sialis), a common North American bird of the thrush family. Those living on Bermuda tend to have a brighter blue plumage than those on the mainland.
1358-913 - Juvenile Little Blue Heron (Egretta caerulea). Common in North America, they live in saltwater and freshwater areas, eating primarily fish and crabs. They start to lose their white plumage after the first 12 months.
1358-912 - The Verdmont Historic House and Museum in Bermuda. Built around 1710 it was a private home until 1956 and is now a Bermuda National Trust property. It is maintained in excellent condition and fully furnished with period items.
1358-911 - The Verdmont Historic House and Museum in Bermuda. Built around 1710 it was a private home until 1956 and is now a Bermuda National Trust property. It is maintained in excellent condition and fully furnished with period items.
1358-910 - The Verdmont Historic House and Museum in Bermuda. Built around 1710 it was a private home until 1956 and is now a Bermuda National Trust property. It is maintained in excellent condition and fully furnished with period items.
1358-909 - A scooter (one of the island's principal means of transport) in a picturesque alley in St George, the historic former capital of Bermuda and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
1358-907 - One of Bermuda's famous pink electric buses makes its way along York St in the center of the historic town of St George, the original capital of Bermuda and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The island is leading the way in green transportation.
1358-903 - Martello Tower at Ferry Point, St George's Island, Bermuda, built in 1823 by the British Army to defend the island. A small bridge in the foreground leads to Ferry Island and its fort. The bridge is a popular spot to watch glow worms on summer nights.
1358-901 - The Bermuda headquarters of Chubb Insurance, one of the world's biggest insurance companies. It is close to the waterfront in the island's capital, Hamilton and meets the highest standards for green property construction.
1358-895 - Boats moored at Boaz Island, once part of the Royal Navy Dockyard and Royal Naval Air Station Bermuda in World War 2. Boaz is one of the six main islands forming Bermuda.
1358-899 - A tugboat, a Cruise Liner and local yachts moored at the historic Dockyard, Bermuda. A Royal Navy base until 1951 the Dockyard is now a popular tourist attraction and hosts Cruise Liners calling at the Island.
1358-898 - The remains of the Railway Bridge in St George's, Bermuda which joined Ferry Point to Coney Island in the 1930s. The railway closed in 1948 and the bridge was subsequently removed.
1358-897 - Gibbs Hill Lighthouse, Bermuda. Built in 1844 the light stands 354 feet above sea level and contains 185 steps. It was automated in 1964 and is now a popular attraction for visitors.
1358-896 - Hoodoos at Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, United States of America. More than 2 million people visit the Park every year. It covers 36,000 acres and is around 8,500 feet high and became a National Park in 1928.
1358-893 - Sunrise at Sunrise Point, Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA. One of four viewpoints that overlook the natural Bryce Amphitheatre. It provides a good view of the famous hoodoos or pinnacles of rock formed by weathering.
1358-890 - Eastern Bluebird (Sialia sialis), a common North American bird of the thrush family. Those living on Bermuda tend to have a brighter blue plumage than those on the mainland.
1358-892 - The Norwegian sail training tall ship Sorlandet moored in Hamilton, Bermuda. Built in 1927, she is the oldest full rigged sailing ship in operation in the world and carries up to 74 trainees.
1358-891 - The Norwegian sail training tall ship Sorlandet moored in Hamilton, Bermuda. Built in 1927, she is the oldest full rigged sailing ship in operation in the world and carries up to 74 trainees..
1358-886 - Steller's Jay (Cyanocitta stelleri), a relative of the Blue Jay. It is common in North and Central America where it lives in forested areas. It is named after the German naturalist, Georg Wilhelm Steller.
1358-884 - Piracy Point in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA which provides spectacular 80 mile views in clear weather. The name is thought to derive from the natural process whereby local streams change course and are diverted.
1358-883 - Piracy Point in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA which provides spectacular 80 mile views in clear weather. The name is thought to derive from the natural process whereby local streams change course and are diverted.
1358-882 - Piracy Point in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA which provides spectacular 80 mile views in clear weather. The name is thought to derive from the natural process whereby local streams change course and are diverted.
1358-881 - Piracy Point in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA which provides spectacular 80 mile views in clear weather. The name is thought to derive from the natural process whereby local streams change course and are diverted.
1358-880 - Piracy Point in Bryce Canyon National Park, Utah, USA which allows spectacular 80 mile views in clear weather. The name is thought to derive from the natural process whereby local streams change course and are diverted.
1358-873 - San Francisco Square (Plaza de San Francisco) in the Historic Centre of Quito. The Basilica and Convent of San Francisco (Iglesia y Monasterio De San Francisco) with its twin towers faces the square. The square is part of the UNESCO world heritage site.
1358-871 - The historic Acme Farm Supply Building on Broadway, Nashville, Tennessee, USA. Built in 1890 it became a farm stores supplier in 1943 and until 1999. It is now a restaurant and bar and listed on the US National Register of Historic Places.
1358-870 - Anish Kapoor's famous mirrored artwork 'The Bean' on Leonard Street in Tribeca, Manhattan, New York City. Weighing 40 tons and 48 ft long, it was completed in 2023 and occupies a space at the foot of the iconic Jenga Tower apartment building.
1358-869 - Cruise liner docked at Heritage Wharf in the busy former Royal Navy Dockyard, Bermuda. The area, now known simply as Dockyard, is a popular tourist destination with shops, restaurants, water sports and even swimming with dolphins.
1358-868 - The Bandstand in Victoria Park, Hamilton, Bermuda. It was built of cast iron in Glasgow and installed in 1889 to mark Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. The bandstand was renovated in 2008.
1358-867 - The Alexandra Battery in St George, Bermuda, with a 9 inch RML (rifled muzzle loader) gun behind the rare original iron 'Gibraltar Shield' installed in 1869 to protect the battery from naval gunfire.
1358-866 - The Alexandra Battery in St George, Bermuda, with a 9 inch RML (rifled muzzle loader) gun behind the rare original iron 'Gibraltar Shield' installed in 1869 to protect the battery from naval gunfire.