Cloisters
Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire is famous for being the home of William Henry Fox-Talbot, the ‘Father of Modern Photography’ and is owned and managed by the National Trust, as is the rest of the village of Lacock.
The Abbey’s Cloisters are famous for being used in Harry Potter films!
Please view large

Featured in “National Trust Properties” March 2009
Featured in Architecture and Cityscapes Photography
Featured in Historic Landmarks of Europe January 2009
Nikon D80. Nikkor 18-135mm. A 5-image panorama stitched in Photoshop
Cloisters belongs to the following groups:
! 100% !, "National Trust Properties" , Abandoned Dark Creepy, All Around the Styles, All Things Poetic, Artistic, Philosophical, Architectural Photography, Architecture and cityscapes, Core [C.O.R.E], Dimensions, DSLR Users Only - 1/24 - Camera & Lens In Description Please., European Everyday Life (add the place!), Everyday Life, Heritage in Stone, Heritage Listed and Other Trusts Sites World Wide, Historic Landmarks of Europe, JPG Cast-Offs, Mood & Ambience - Strictly Photos, Nostalgic Art and Photography, PEACE, LOVE & TRANQUILITY, Religious Art & Photography, Rural Around The Globe, Rustic, Shadows & Reflections, Shameless Self-Promotion, Technical Photography, The Addicted Photographer►2 Per Day◄, The true beauty, TUNNEL VISION (photography only), UK Visions , United Kingdom, Victorian Viewfinders, Wessex UK - ancient and modern and Your Magic Place (PLACES only!!) Available for sale asGreeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints, Framed Prints and Posters

Irene Burdell
A great shot Paul , I love these old Abbeys ,this one looks wonderful.
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks Irene. This particular place is normally crawling with tourists, so I was so pleased to have it to myself for a while!
midzing
beautiful shot,,, well done
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks for your kind comment
Ann Garrett
Great composition
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you Ann
ericseyes
Wonderful shot, love the angles and all the detail in the ceilings, Harry Potter was my first thought when I saw this.
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks Eric, it is a great place to visit.
Richard Veal
Stunning work Paul.
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you Richard.
It’s an image that I re-visited after deciding my previous version was looking a little ‘tired’. I wish I’d kept the original stitched file though as it took me ages to get the seperate images merged again!
RedHillDigital
Almost symmetrical. Nice shot Paul.
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks Howard.
shakey
Looks great Paul
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks Paul
Antanas
Great capture, beautiful shot
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you very much Antanas
Richard Veal
A great addition to the group Paul.
Well done, and thank you.
Paul Woloschuk replied
You welcome Richard. Thank you for inviting me to join the ‘Best of the West’ group.
Colleen Milburn
Gorgeous work, Paul – I adore ‘religious architecture’, and this is beautiful. Well done :-D
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you Colleen
parmi
love this! two hallways could almost be a mirror image of the other.
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you parmi
mikebov
superb perspective to this image
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you very much Mike.
Clare Colins
captivating…a great shot
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you Clare. It’s a beautiful place to photograph.
Rebecca Bryson
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you ever so much Rebecca!
CinB
fantastic image love the comp and angles just fab!
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you for your kind comment
ChelseaBlue
Super image, nice capture
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks very much ChelseaBlue
Eyal Nahmias
beautiful composition, exposure, details and perspective. Since you used a wide angle, there is a slight perspective distortion but in a way it adds to the image charm. The camera thou, wasn’t 100% leveled as seen from the center column tilt. Still, I think you pulled off a brilliant image that draws an immediate attention from any viewer. In a way, if there was a priest, a person etc in the image in one of the corridors, it might have added a beautiful element to the photo. Great work.
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you for your constructive comments Eyal.
This image was a panorama created using four (or five) seperate images, and as you say, the camera wasn’t perfectly level, which only became apparent when I was putting the whole thing together!
It was a bit of a nightmare aligning the columns and many details in the vaulted ceiling, so the slightly-angled central pillar wasn’t of such a great cocern to me! ;-)
Thanks again.
Eyal Nahmias
Got you! Have you been using PS stitch functionality, or a separate application that combines the image to one panorama? One thing I can see as another option for you is to create the 4-5 separate images in HDR and than stitch the HDR images together finalizing with the tone mapping. In any regard, as I said before, you pulled off a brilliant image. :-)
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks Eyal. I used PS to stitch the images together.
I’ve not had much sucess with HDR yet, not being able to create the ‘right’ effect – I just need to practice!
Angel Warda
fab!
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you Angel. You’ve some fantastic artwork in your RB gallery….I’m just going to enjoy browsing through them!
Barbara Corvino
Beautiful angle, perspective and light.
Ciao. Barbara
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you very much Barbara
LudaNayvelt
fantastic image, and such a lovely architecture
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you Luda
Paul McGuire
Another cracker! I love the perspective and lighting. wondeful work.
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thanks Paul.
It received very mixed comments at my local camera club, where some thought it was ‘too dark’ and others ‘too central’ – but I knew what I wanted when I took it…and I’m satisfied with the result! (rant over!)
melbourneguy75
Lovely capture, the architecture is gorgeous :)
Paul Woloschuk replied
Thank you very much David.
Nicolette Thain 1 day ago
Congratulations Paul, a great example of TUNNEL VISION!

Paul Woloschuk replied 1 day ago
Thank you Nicolette, I’m pleased that you like it.