Britain from Above from the BBC
Got the hardback book of the series yesterday in my friendly local multinational supermarket at half price.
The website has some nice additional features now, such as some clips and additional resources.
A pity that the Google Earth layer comes up with a page error...
Interestingly, there is a link through to a series of vintage programmes which have an aerial photography theme.
Click the link HERE, or the image below to visit the website area.
For the first time, BBC Archive has gathered together more than 60 years of broadcasting from the air. 
Nice jazzy music by John Dankworth... Forty years on, what has changed ?
And to finish off our BBC connection, why not head over to the BBC MOTION GALLERY, where there is a collection of ROYALTY FREE aerial clips to download.
Got the hardback book of the series yesterday in my friendly local multinational supermarket at half price.The website has some nice additional features now, such as some clips and additional resources.
A pity that the Google Earth layer comes up with a page error...
Interestingly, there is a link through to a series of vintage programmes which have an aerial photography theme.
Click the link HERE, or the image below to visit the website area.
For the first time, BBC Archive has gathered together more than 60 years of broadcasting from the air. Watch as cities grow, motorways are introduced and the sea continues to batter the coast. The aerial recordings provide a glimpse into Britain's past and ever changing landscape.
The aerial story of the UK has been narrated by some of our most beloved personalities. In programmes taken from the famous series Bird's Eye View you can hear poet John Betjeman narrating a personal, idealised journey across Britain, and read never-before released correspondence from the great man himself.
This collection captures views of the landscape that in many cases no longer exist, such as the thousands of miles of countryside that were torn up to make way for new motorways.
There's a fascinating programme from 1969 which explores how the countryside was threatened by development.
Nice jazzy music by John Dankworth... Forty years on, what has changed ?
And to finish off our BBC connection, why not head over to the BBC MOTION GALLERY, where there is a collection of ROYALTY FREE aerial clips to download.
Comments