Interesting building - looks like an enormous lantern, or a wedding cake. Would be better straightened though 😉
Interesting building - looks like an enormous lantern, or a wedding cake. Would be better straightened though 😉
Fun series. The last especially 😁
The first two are like spacial opposites, both lead the eye into the photgraph but one with a solid structure, the other with empty space.
As for the last, I can't work out if that door is tiny with big steps or a double width door.
Handsome creatures. The first has the sense of noise and bustle that these flocks create.
In Seville.
Still in the photographic doldrums, although, I am off to a place in the dolomites that is new to me soon. Here are some odds and ends from my UK holiday
Gloucester Cathedral, an alternative view
Beautiful shot. Gloucester cathedral cloisters are some of the finest in the country, and nowadays famous as a 'Harry Potter' location. I remember standing on the steps just to your left to sing for our choir master and his wife who had just been married in the cathedral choir. Happy memories.
[quote="@Woodsider79"]
Barnacles
I love these. WTH is that thing in the 2nd?
Apparently it's the boiler from the SS Monomoy, an iron steamship wrecked in 1896 at Marwick Bay, Orkney
@Wormsmeat has written:[quote="@Woodsider79"]
Barnacles
I love these. WTH is that thing in the 2nd?
Apparently it's the boiler from the SS Monomoy, an iron steamship wrecked in 1896 at Marwick Bay, Orkney
Damn! I was going to say that...
@NCV has written:Still in the photographic doldrums, although, I am off to a place in the dolomites that is new to me soon. Here are some odds and ends from my UK holiday
Gloucester Cathedral, an alternative view
Beautiful shot. Gloucester cathedral cloisters are some of the finest in the country, and nowadays famous as a 'Harry Potter' location. I remember standing on the steps just to your left to sing for our choir master and his wife who had just been married in the cathedral choir. Happy memories.
These steps?
@NCV has written:Still in the photographic doldrums, although, I am off to a place in the dolomites that is new to me soon. Here are some odds and ends from my UK holiday
The first two are like spacial opposites, both lead the eye into the photgraph but one with a solid structure, the other with empty space.
As for the last, I can't work out if that door is tiny with big steps or a double width door.
The door is tiny, just over a metre high. It must be fun going in and out of that door.
Junior citizens of London
This one for me, nice and dynamic.
I voted on the other post BTW.
@DanHasLeftForum has written:This is along the Bay Of Fires coastline stretching about 50kms along the Tasmanian north-east coast line.
The Bay Of Fires is known for its clear waters, white sandy beaches and orangish lichen coated boulders.
** KEEPING LOOKOUT **
I'm not sure what the pelican was looking out for.
Good colours and composition.
Thank you 😊
@DanHasLeftForum has written:This is along the Bay Of Fires coastline stretching about 50kms along the Tasmanian north-east coast line.
The Bay Of Fires is known for its clear waters, white sandy beaches and orangish lichen coated boulders.
** KEEPING LOOKOUT **
I'm not sure what the pelican was looking out for.
I like the angle of his head but wish the pelican was on a third and facing into the space on the right. Just being picky, it's a nice shot and the pelican works well as a focal point.
Good idea.
It's simple enough to select the pelican and flip it horizontally in Ps. I'll post back shortly 🙂
@ChrisOly has written:Nostalgic Ritual
Sharon Temple built 1832 has a long running annual tradition to illuminate the site on the first Friday of September to celebrate the "harvest" among the community with music (choir) and the "feast" of local produce etc.
Interesting building - looks like an enormous lantern, or a wedding cake. Would be better straightened though 😉
Yes, I agree. It does look better straightened.
dprevived.com/t/wednesday-cc-no-theme-thread-856-revived-076-on-2024-09-11/6242/post/84831/
The Hay Wain by John Constable ,...
... was painted over 200 years ago, here's a link to the original painting from the "Country life" magazine in Internet.
Two days ago Willy Lott's cottage in the village of Flatford was still looking good, the trees have changed a bit but the river and the clouds are still there.
A pity that the Hay Wain has moved on :-)
@Woodsider79 has written: @NCV has written:Still in the photographic doldrums, although, I am off to a place in the dolomites that is new to me soon. Here are some odds and ends from my UK holiday
Gloucester Cathedral, an alternative view
Beautiful shot. Gloucester cathedral cloisters are some of the finest in the country, and nowadays famous as a 'Harry Potter' location. I remember standing on the steps just to your left to sing for our choir master and his wife who had just been married in the cathedral choir. Happy memories.
These steps?
Yes 😃
[quote="@Fireplace33"]
The Hay Wain by John Constable ,...
... was painted over 200 years ago, here's a link to the original painting from the "Country life" magazine in Internet.
Two days ago Willy Lott's cottage in the village of Flatford was still looking good, the trees have changed a bit but the river and the clouds are still there.
A pity that the Hay Wain has moved on :-)
The fields and river bank were a bit tidier back in Constables time!