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Cheviot-Black Sheep graze at Calder Hall Nuclear Power Station, Cumberland, 20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
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Cheviot-Black Sheep graze at Calder Hall Nuclear Power Station, Cumberland, 20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Sheep at Calder Hall Nuclear Power Station, Cumberland, 20th century. Calder Hall, first connected to the grid on 27 August 1956 and officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 17 October 1956, was the worlds first power station to generate electricity on an industrial scale. Cheviot-Black lace cross breed sheep graze near the plant
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Media ID 14860703
© CM Dixon / Heritage-Images
County Cumberland Grazing Interaction Nuclear Power Nuclear Powered Pollution Sheep Black Colour Cheviot Cross Breed Mike Dixon Nuclear Power Station
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print by CM Dixon showcases the unique juxtaposition of nature and industry at Calder Hall Nuclear Power Station in Cumberland during the 20th century. The image captures a group of Cheviot-Black lace cross breed sheep peacefully grazing near the imposing nuclear power plant. Calder Hall, renowned for being the world's first power station to generate electricity on an industrial scale, holds historical significance as it was connected to the grid on August 27,1956. Queen Elizabeth II herself officially inaugurated this groundbreaking facility on October 17,1956. The photograph beautifully portrays the concept of interaction between agriculture and technology. The black-colored sheep harmoniously coexist with their surroundings, symbolizing resilience amidst progress. It is a testament to how life finds its way even in unconventional environments. The serene countryside location in Cumberland adds to the charm of this image. However, it also raises questions about potential pollution caused by such industrial ventures. CM Dixon's skillful use of color enhances our perception of this thought-provoking scene. The vibrant hues bring out both the beauty and complexity inherent in this fusion of nature and nuclear power. This remarkable artwork serves as a reminder that progress should always be mindful of its impact on our environment while celebrating human achievements in harnessing energy for future generations' benefit.
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