Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 15:39
Where?E Gypsy wrote:
One of my favourite pieces of architecture.
Page 21 of 41
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 15:42
Wells Cathedral
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 15:45
beutyE Gypsy wrote:Wells Cathedral
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 16:00
The inside is even more impressive
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 16:02
Really Ghotic styleE Gypsy wrote:The inside is even more impressive
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 18:35
Very nice town that... shouldn't say "town" actually, it's Britain's smallest city isn't it, due to the cathedral.E Gypsy wrote:Wells Cathedral
Only been there once, last summer - with someone who occasionally pops up on HL as it happens, in various guises
... lives in Wiltshire (last I heard). The only other person I've ever known who listens to Cindytalk (apart from Cinder himself), bit of a gypsy lifestyle-wise you could say...Hmmmmm ... do I know you from somewhere perchance, "E"?
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 18:58
LONG TRAIN
I live near the tracks and have seen 3 steam trains in the last 2 days !!!
I live near the tracks and have seen 3 steam trains in the last 2 days !!!
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 18:59
Very nice.
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:03
Wow! Cool! 
I don't think I've ever seen one in "real life."
I don't think I've ever seen one in "real life."Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:04
What, a train?SINsister wrote:Wow! Cool!
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:09
Come to Aviemore, you'll see One every dayboudicca wrote:What, a train?SINsister wrote:Wow! Cool!
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:12
Ooooooh - thanks, Keef - I just might!
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:24
You evidently haven't been to Aviemore!
(the environs are lovely but the town's a bit of a dump)
(the environs are lovely but the town's a bit of a dump)
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:27
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:31
I didn't recognise that, but I'm guessing from the content it's St George's Cross?
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:32
So very, very wrong.boudicca wrote:I didn't recognise that, but I'm guessing from the content it's St George's Cross?
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:35
Yet so very, very right?
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:36
No, just wrong.boudicca wrote:Yet so very, very right?
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:37
Damn.
Care to enlighten me then, oh wise one?
Care to enlighten me then, oh wise one?
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 19:44
Nice! You really can't beat b&w for buildings and monuments, can you.
I've got a friend coming over from Manchester to see the Daniel Johnston exhibition next week and have convinced her to model (no, not that sort
) for my Holga. Will be hitting some tight-in portraits, some multi-exposure and more. Should be fun (or a disaster )
I've got a friend coming over from Manchester to see the Daniel Johnston exhibition next week and have convinced her to model (no, not that sort
) for my Holga. Will be hitting some tight-in portraits, some multi-exposure and more. Should be fun (or a disaster )Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 20:06
Good luck with that! Actually, scratch that - you have a rare talent, man ... I've no doubt the results will be first class.Carpathian Psychonaut wrote:I've got a friend coming over from Manchester to see the Daniel Johnston exhibition next week and have convinced her to model (no, not that sort
Yeah, I guess most buildings don't actually have much colour to them, so the monochrome pics help show the form of the architecture. There are exceptions though ... I was really pleased with the golden hue that comes through on this pic I took of Leeds Town Hall:Carpathian Psychonaut wrote:Nice! You really can't beat b&w for buildings and monuments, can you.
(Just along the road from the previous photo, Claire...
)Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 20:22
Motherwell also has a cathedral, it's still a town. It takes real talent to photograph an almost monochrome subject in colour, don't get too smug.
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 20:23
I wasn't.James Blast wrote:don't get too smug.
Posted: 16 Sep 2007, 20:28
not aimed at you, you provided a colour example - exception to the rule? I think so
Posted: 17 Sep 2007, 12:39
had a great time in Berlin , here's a few pics....
