London Photography: Photograph of a City Hall on the banks of the River Thames, London
Taken on a moody rainy day and have used some tone mapping to bring clouds out a tad more
Nikon D3 with 24-70mm f2.8G ED Lens at 24mm / Matrix Metering / ISO 200 An HDR version comprising 3 images exposed at 1, 2 and 3 seconds exposure at f5 Merged using PhotoMatrix Pro 3 —- You can see more of my images on my website —-
Somewhere in London…
730 views Nov 09
Nikon D3 with 24-70mm f2.8G ED Lens at 24mm / 1/400s at f10 / Matrix Metering / ISO 200 / Polariser Fitted —- You can see more of my images on my website —-
Canary Wharf is a part of London that I’ve been meaning to visit for ages, but have always refrained due to various stories of photographers being hassled / frisked / manhandled by overzealous security personnel. It’s an area of London that I’ve visited a few times (mainly when I started web contracting back in 2007), and have always been fascinated by the “shininess” of the district – huge structures comprising of glass and steel, towering over the populace below. Today I took the plunge, hopped on a train with my camera and trusty Sigma 10-20mm, and started brazenly snapping away. Well, if you’re going to do something, you might as well do it properly is what I always say! This is by Canary Wharf station, and on the left is One Canada Place, sometimes known as Canary Wharf tower. Canon 400D, f11, 1/200, 14mm, ISO100 See more of my work at Dan Biggins Photography.
Glass buildings in Canary Wharf London, also shows reflection of the clouds that day and an areoplane that was passing overhead.
A photo created via my iPhone from an office in London
Nikon D3 with 14-24mm f2.8G ED Lens at 14mm / 1/90s at f4.8 / Matrix Metering / -0.3EV / ISO 1600 —- You can see more of my images on my website —-
The Museum is based on three sites, at Tring in Hertfordshire, Wandsworth and, of course, our world famous building in South Kensington – but we are a global institution. We are home to one of the world’s most important natural history collections. Behind the scenes, hundreds of scientists maintain and develop the collections, undertaking research that increases our understanding of nature and applying this knowledge to issues that affect us all – from the control of malaria to the sustainable use of the world’s resources. The Museum’s permanent galleries and dynamic programme of temporary exhibitions attract over three million visitors every year. Millions more use our website which will give you further detail of our scientific and public engagement work. Diversity is at the heart of what we are about – the diversity of our people, our collections, our visitors and the natural world. We are here to maintain and develop our collections, using them to promote the discovery, understanding, responsible use and enjoyment of the natural world. This is our mission and we believe it has never been more topical or necessary. If you share that view, we look forward to hearing from you. Dr Michael Dixon – Museum Director Sony s350
The courtyard of the Victoria and Albert Museum in London, England.
The new Darwin Centre’s giant cocoon structure is built to house 20 millions specimens. The cocoon is encased in a glass box and the reflective properties of the glass prevent the cocoon from being seen fully from the outside. Its scale and shape can be glimpsed at the top when visitors start their tour stepping out of the glass lift on the 7th floor. Simply Stunning. By C F Moller Architects Sony a350
Kellys Pie and Mash shop in Roman Road… the best in London….
canon rebel xt / sigma 28-70mm
Picture of the playhouse theatre near westminster in London. The image has been vignetted and had some colour correction and edits to try and bring out a somewhat classical look to it.
This is the O2 Arena located in Greenwich (South East London), which is one of the largest indoor arenas in Europe. Its construction was finished in 2007 and it is now used mainly for large scale concerts and sports events. The shot is taken from Leamouth (area of London) on the other side of the River Thames. Camera used: Nikon D60 with Nikon VR18-55mm lens.
Lens: 70-200mm / 1/1000 / F4. Graffiti on the Wall of the Design Museum in London – any one interested in Art should visit it is a wonderfully vibrant piece, which I do not do full justice to.
Building on the North East entrance to Tower Bridge… during Sunset.
Guards keeping watch out the front of Buckingham Palace.
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