Plymouth N.A.A.F.I.
The Plymouth ‘Naafi’ (Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes) on Notte Street was opened in July 1952 by HRH the Princess Margaret. The building cost £400,000.
The mid-century modernist building, which borrows some of the strong lines of the earlier Art Deco period (yet without the ornate adornments), was designed by Messrs Joseph.
It had a pub, restaurant, dance hall, games room, lounge as well as accomodation for service personnel.
Canon A570 IS Powershot & Kodak tripod
HDR (7 manually bracketed shots – each at f/8)
Software used:-
Photomatix Pro 3.1
Adobe Photoshop 6.0
Imagenomic Noiseware Comunity Edition
Plymouth N.A.A.F.I. belongs to the following groups:
Complex Simplicity of Art, All Around the Styles, Architectural Photography, Cityscapes and City Skylines ~ ALL THINGS "CITY" , Creative, Talented, and Unknown, Devon and Cornwall. 2 a day please., Digital Photography, For the love of Canon - 2 Images per day with type of Canon camera used, HDR Photography (3 Photos per 24hr-day), JPG Cast-Offs, Landscape and Abstract Photography, Take Me Higher (Dynamic Range), The Addicted Photographer►2 Per Day◄, The Compact Group *ONE* per day with *camera details please*, Treasured UK Structures (TUKS), Unique Buildings Of The World and Vibrant and Vivid Color Available for sale asGreeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints and Framed Prints

Steve & Lesley
great work
morpheus71 replied
Thank you very much Steve – really appreciated!
Karen Stackpole
Congratulations – Great image
morpheus71 replied
Wow! Thanks ever so much for the feature Karen – very much appreciated :)
Karen Betts
wonderful lighting and fantastic bracketting and processing. : )
morpheus71 replied
Thank you very much for the comments Karen – it was the first time the sun had poked its head out of the clouds for a week and seemed to bathe the bricks, always amazes me how much HDR can show detail – still a lot to learn about the style but enjoying trying it out.
ChristineBetts
morpheus71 replied
Wow! Thank you ever so much for the feature Christine – it is very much appreciated :)