Chimney Smoke Collection

Evening light on The Manor House, 14th century building set in 365 acres of secluded parkland in the Cotswold village Castle Combe, Wiltshire, Cotswolds, England

Dedham: The Old Lecture House seen across Long Meadow from Black Brook
CH35199 Dedham: The Old Lecture House seen across Long Meadow from Black Brook by Constable, John (1776-1837); Private Collection; Photo eChristies Images; English, out of copyright

The Golden Valley (oil on canvas)
LMG151909 The Golden Valley (oil on canvas) by East, Alfred (1849-1913); 147.3x223.5 cm; Leeds Museums and Galleries (Leeds Art Gallery) U.K.; eLeeds Museums and Galleries; English, out of copyright

Geen Line bus by the Old Lion Hotel by the bridge at Farningham Kent. 1938

Chimney smoke from a chemical plant obscuring Sun
Industrial air pollution. Chimney smoke from a chemical plant obscuring the Sun

Smoke from a chemical plant
Industrial air pollution. Clouds of smoke pour from a chemical plant chimney. Photographed in England

Smoke from a chimney
Air pollution. A trembling Sun silhouetted against the dark smoke coming out of an industrial chimney. The main forms of air pollution derive from the burning of fossil fuels such as coal

Chimney and cooling tower
Cooling towers. Water vapour rising out of cooling towers at a power station

Chimney emitting smoke (background) and water vapour rising out of cooling towers (foreground) at a power station

Cooling towers. Water vapour rising out of cooling towers at a power station

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"Captivating Chimney Smoke: A Glimpse into the Past and Present" As evening light gently bathes The Manor House, a 14th-century architectural marvel nestled within the enchanting Cotswold village of Castle Combe, Wiltshire, England, an ethereal sight unfolds. Amidst the secluded parkland spanning over 365 acres, wisps gracefully dance in the air. In Dedham's picturesque landscape, The Old Lecture House stands proudly across Long Meadow as if frozen in time. Its weathered facade tells tales of centuries past while chimneys release delicate plumes that blend seamlessly with nature's canvas. Transporting us to London during its formative years is a captivating view towards Hanover Square. Holles Street comes alive in this watercolor painting from 1773-1791 as chimney smoke rises above rooftops, whispering stories of bustling streets and vibrant city life. Venturing further into artistic realms brings us to The Golden Valley masterpiece on canvas. Here, brushstrokes capture not only breathtaking scenery but also chimneys releasing their signature trails of smoke—a testament to human presence harmonizing with nature's grandeur. Meanwhile, Farningham Kent offers a glimpse into everyday life where a Green Line bus passes by the iconic Old Lion Hotel near a charming bridge. Above it all hovers chimney smoke—subtle yet ever-present—a reminder that even amidst modernity, echoes of tradition persist. Yet not all chimney smoke evokes idyllic scenes; some carry different connotations. From afar emerges an imposing chemical plant shrouded in billowing clouds obscuring the sun itself. Its industrial chimneys release thick columns of smoke—an unsettling sight reminding us of humanity's complex relationship with progress and its environmental consequences. Nevertheless, whether arising from quaint cottages or towering structures alike, there is something mesmerizing about seeing chimney smoke ascend into the sky—a visual symphony blending history, nature, and human ingenuity.