Sheffield gets an undeserved rap for bad architecture. it's a matter of perspective, really.

It's hard to think of England as a heavily forested place. But when you get outside of the big cities or heavily farmed areas, it's old nature comes on strong.

Farming is a huge part of the economy and culture of this region. Even in decay, one can find beauty.

Get just a little outside the city, and you're surrounded by farmlands.

Old farmhouses are often converted to beautiful homes.

Creativity and beauty shines through on the street.

Town Hall of Sheffield is an impressive sight!

It's pretty clear that museums aren't Evo's favorite thing. Still, even he can find some elements to appreciate.

It's not as old as it looks. Just a creative filter, making a modern street in Sheffield look like something from the past. Take a little color away, and ...

You know... because they need more water, this time coming from below rather than above.

The obligatory Minster church, this time in Doncaster, a few km east of Sheffield.

I couldn't pass up this shot of my good friend and excellent photographer Bruce Press while we were at Doncaster Minster.

The setting sun reflected beautifully on the gravestones of Doncaster Minster.

These flowers were lovely, but their beauty pales in comparison to our friend Allie in the background.

Not your typical historical landmark. But if you're into obscure history and looking for an iconic stream setting, this is your place!

Abandoned for years, this building in southern Sheffield is finding new live and a community of uses. Including craft beer!

The odd mix of old and new sets off nicely at night.

Plenty of rain means plenty of blooming flowers in early spring. Yes, even in Sheffield.

Massive instruments of industry serve a new purpose, as architectural features of a re-imagined city.