Anglican
227 creative works found
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This is the 7th in a series on the St.Johns Anglican Church where I live at Riddells Creek. / Est in 1864, this church is a rarity, as it is made of timber and has never been burned. / This is what the visitor is greeted by, as soon as they come in through the main front door.. ================================= / / Click Here! if you want to see the whole collection of churches. ================================= Framed /
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Or correct title is : / The Cathedral Church of Christ in Liverpool. / An HDR 3 shot Of Liverpool Cathedral interior looking south towards the high Altar if I remember rightly.. / The decision to build was taken under the leadership of Bishop Francis James Chavasse, second Bishop of Liverpool, in the summer of 1901. / After an open competition, a design by an unknown 22-year-old architect was chosen. In 1904 King Edward VII laid the Foundation Stone in the presence of 7,000 people. Building began at the East end and, by means of a series of temporary walls, the whole building moved towards completion. The Lady Chapel was dedicated on St. Peter’s Day 1910 and the main part of the Cathedral, including the Sanctuary, Chapter House, Chancel and Eastern Transepts, was consecrated on 19th July 1924, 20 years to the day after the laying of the Foundation Stone. The first services were held in the newly completed Central Space in the dark war-time days of 1940. That part of the city was heavily bombed but miraculously the Cathedral sustained only minor damage and the final finial on the Tower was set in 1942. Work had to proceed slowly after the war but the Bridge and the first bay of the Nave was completed in 1961. Crippling inflation made the completion of the building a difficult task but in October 1978 Queen Elizabeth II attended the service to mark the completion of the largest Cathedral in Britain, the 2nd largest Anglican cathedral in the world and 5th largest Cathedral in the world. / And some more info: Length:188.67 metres (619 feet) / Area: 9687.4 sq. metres (104,275 sq. feet) / Choir Vault:35.3 metres (116 feet) / Nave Vault:36.5 metres (120 feet) / Height of Tower: 100.8 metres (331 feet) / Under Tower Vault:53.3 metres (175 feet) / Tower Arches: 32.6 metres (107 feet) / The bells have the highest and heaviest peal in the world. (67m/219feet) (31tons) Hope you enjoy
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These are sculptures around some of the doors found at the Liverpool Anglican Cathedral, these were Sculpted by (as I found out from one of the curaters there) by a Sculpter named Edward Carter Preston, who has done almost 60 pieces of work in the cathedral alone. / This name may not mean much to many but to Irene burdell, this was her Great Uncle , Hope I got this right Irene.. / Got a couple more of her GT uncles work to post..
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Featured in Friends of BNDCC (NI) * September 2009 / Featured in* Dimensions 2009 / As I entered the doorway, this is one of the first views I got of this cavernous Cathedral in Liverpool. / The largest cathedral in Britain, the 2nd largest Anglican Cathedral in the world and the 5th largest Cathedral in the world. / A 3 shot HDR. Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral — the Cathedral Church of Christ — is a real record-breaker. It is the largest cathedral in Britain, its bells have the highest and heaviest peal in the world, and its Grand Organ, with 9,765 pipes, is the biggest in the UK. In 1903, two years after the decision to build was made, a competition for its design was won by the then unknown 22-year-old architect Giles Gilbert Scott. In 1904 King Edward VII laid the foundation stone but, although the Lady Chapel was completed in 1910, the main part of the Cathedral was not consecrated until 1924. Building work continued for decades, only being completed in 1978. The Cathedral has been the spiritual focus for the people of Liverpool in times of national mourning — memorial services have been held there for the victims of the Heysel and Hillsborough disasters, John Lennon and murdered hostage Ken Bigley.
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Yorkminster Cathedral: Pont of Focus About half way up the Cathedral, with an aperture setting of F/11.0 Brings most of the subject into sharp detailed focus. / Lighting Early Morning Sunlight. Natural light in the morning is gentle warm and doesn’t have such harsh shadows. Camera Nikon D700 with 18-55mm Kit Lense. Captured whilst attending my son Richard’s Doctorate Ceremony and York University. I just love this majestic building and now that it’s been restored after the fire in 1984 it’s looking as magnificent as ever. I’ve always been fascinated by this building set in medieval York city centre with tiny streets and lovely old buildings. I wonder what people though about the Cathedral when it was first built? Christians have been worshipping here for centuries, and they continue to worship every single day. /
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One of the many beautiful stained glas windows within St James Anglican Church in the small historic village of Morpeth NSW, just outside Maitland. These stain glass windows were donated by families in rememberance of their dearly departed. This beautiful sandstone church was consecrated on the 31st December 1840. /
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The shaded pathway leading up to St John’s Anglican Church, Canberra, A.C.T., Australia is symbolic and the church historic. / The path leads the way, to ‘The Way’ ~ the way of Christ, the way to live, the path to eternal life. Or so it is for believers. / But even for those visitors to this local landmark and all who are married, baptised of attend funerals at St John’s there is the touching of hearts which many notice, though they know not why. Historically, its origins lie with the Campbell family, early settlers who arrived in the ‘Kamberra’ (a local aboriginal word meaning meeting place) region in 1825. In 1845 Saint John’s Church of England was completed, becoming the centre of village life in the infant Canberra. The site of St John’s, on a hill overlooking the Molonglo River and part of ‘Duntroon’ was donated by the Campbell family together with $2 000 towards building costs. / Materials were obtained locally, bluestone from near Mount Pleasant, sandstone from Black Mountain. Interior furnishings were of cedar and the roof of shingles. / The interior of St Johns today has many features of interest – there are memorials to early residents and the east window, above the altar, a memorial to Robert Campbell is one of the first stained-glass windows made in Australia. / Many pioneers of Canberra lie at rest in the graveyard. The oldest marked grave is the Guise family vault (1844) and there are seven descendants of the Campbell family in a special hedged enclosure.
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This is a painting I did three years ago. It was intended as a tribute to the great city of Liverpool, England and whilst being a bit whimsical it did include images of the Anglican Cathedral, the Catholic Cathedral, Saint John’s Beacon and of course the Beatles. I swapped it with a popular Vancouver (Canada) artist, John Ferrie, for one of his lovely floral acrylics. I wish I’d never swapped now … although I still like John’s painting and it still / hangs on our wall. Owing to a misunderstanding of English etiquette, when I sent John a photo of his painting hanging on our wall he failed to reciprocate. A photo of my painting hanging on John’s wall would have meant an awful lot to me, ‘cos I really respected the guy. Instead of good-naturedly returning my compliment, he claimed I was forcing him to “jump through hoops” when I reminded him a month later. He refused to take the photo and stopped emailing me, claiming I must be suffering from depression … sad, but these things happen and I wish him no ill … he’s a good artist and was a good friend while it lasted. Wherever you are John, I wish you a happy 2009.
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Donated by Lightsmith thank you
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This is the best angle I could get which included both the old Christ Church on Ste-Catherine Street in Montreal and the KPMG Tower in the background. I had to be dead center or I would have had to be standing in the middle of the street! The KPMG building is home to some architect and financial businesses above ground, but it is also part of the Montreal underground city, with its shopping mall and central atrium built right under the church. As for the cathedral, is has been completed in 1859 and was designed by British architect Frank Wills, in the neo-gothic style. The shopping mall beneath the church used to be called La Place de la Cathédrale . The stone work outside of the church has been completely restored during the last 8 years, and about half of the beautiful stainglass has been replaced. Focal length 40mm / ISO-100 / Aperture f/9 / Shutter 1/125 sec. Shot in aperture priority / Nikon D60 / AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G VR Finished in 10th position of Top Ten in the Two Worlds Collide challenge of the Images & Ideas group on April 11, 2009 Finished in 6th position of Top Ten in the Visible Contrasts challenge of the Mood & Ambiance – Strictly Photos group on May 16, 2009
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Shot this while on a day out with pal and fellow bubbler Steve Smith, this was taken in the Lady chapel which is inside the Anglican Liverpool Cathedral merseyside. / Shot with a Nikon D300 and 10-20mm lens / HDR 3 shot tonemapped image. / THE LADY CHAPEL The first part of the Cathedral to be completed and consecrated for worship was the Lady Chapel. The style of this lovely Chapel, which stands at the far south east corner of the Cathedral, is more elaborate than the main body of the Cathedral in a way which reflects its date and the influence of G F Bodley who was, at that time, working with the Cathedral architect. / In a band of ornately carved lettering running right around the walls are the famous words from St. John’s Gospel. “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved.” (Ch 3. V. 16) / A beautiful 15th Century statue of the Virgin Mary by Giovanni Della Robbia is a focus for devotion in the sanctuary of the Chapel. A recent donation has enabled the Chapter to commission a complementary ‘babe in swaddling clothes’ as the focus for Mary’s gaze and the two pieces can now be seen together. There is a strong sense of tranquillity in the Chapel, which encourages visitors to sit for a short time of quietness, prayer or reflective contemplation. /
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Shot this while on a day out with pal and fellow bubbler Steve Smith, this was taken in the Lady chapel which is inside the Anglican Liverpool Cathedral merseyside. / Shot with a Nikon D300 and 10-20mm lens / HDR 3 shot tonemapped image. / THE LADY CHAPEL The first part of the Cathedral to be completed and consecrated for worship was the Lady Chapel. The style of this lovely Chapel, which stands at the far south east corner of the Cathedral, is more elaborate than the main body of the Cathedral in a way which reflects its date and the influence of G F Bodley who was, at that time, working with the Cathedral architect. / In a band of ornately carved lettering running right around the walls are the famous words from St. John’s Gospel. “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved.” (Ch 3. V. 16) / A beautiful 15th Century statue of the Virgin Mary by Giovanni Della Robbia is a focus for devotion in the sanctuary of the Chapel. A recent donation has enabled the Chapter to commission a complementary ‘babe in swaddling clothes’ as the focus for Mary’s gaze and the two pieces can now be seen together. There is a strong sense of tranquillity in the Chapel, which encourages visitors to sit for a short time of quietness, prayer or reflective contemplation. /
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St Paul’s Cathedral is the Anglican cathedral on Ludgate Hill, in the City of London. The present building dates from the 17th century and is generally thought to be London’s fifth St Paul’s Cathedral. The cathedral sits on the the highest point of the City of London. The view from the top is outstanding.
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Shot with Canon 450D. 3 bracketed exposures, HDR generated and processed in Photomatix. Orton effect added in Photoshop. / The first Reverend Minister took up residence in Bridgetown in 1897 and operated from private houses until a wooden hut was built for the parishioners. The building of this Anglican church was completed in 1911 and a number of the church adornments were created by the UK born, West Australian artist, Hubert Augustus Gordon Holdsworth. Click here to visit my Red Bubble Site gallery.
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Shot with hand-held Canon 450D. 3 bracketed exposures. HDR generated and processed in Photomatix. / The first Reverend Minister took up residence in Bridgetown in 1897 and operated from private houses until a wooden hut was built for the parishioners. The building of this Anglican church was completed in 1911 and a number of the church adornments were created by the UK born, West Australian artist, Hubert Augustus Gordon Holdsworth. / July 2009 Click here to visit my Red Bubble Site gallery. / *Here is a black and white version” /
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Taken on a stormy Winter’s morning from the Adelaide Parklands, South Australia. / HDR effect applied
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St Paul’s Cathedral Melbourne / (Victoria, Australia) / St Paul’s was designed by William Butterfield (except for the spires) and built in a revival of the style known as Gothic transitional, being partly Early English and partly Decorated. The foundation stone was laid in 1880. and the cathedral was consecrated in 1891. The organ, acknowledged as the finest surviving work of TC Lewis, was imported from England. (Information from Wikipedia). / I walked in just as the organ was playing and then had a brief chat to the assistant organist, as he turned out to be, as he was about to leave – he said this organ was still one of the highest regarded organs in the world. I’m sure he knew what he was talking about as he was no mean player. / The architect died during the cathedral’s construction, and the cathedral spires were separately designed and added after the the rest of the cathedral was completed. / / (ref fotoWERNER 3H0906.6838) / Nikon D300 with Nikon 12-24DX and perspective correction / 5sec at f/20 ISO 200 / Sales History: 1 x medium size framed print sold on RB (unknown buyer) /
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St Paul’s Anglican Church. / Cobbitty, NSW founded in 1842 / Canon 350D /
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York Minster viewed from Deansgate / A panorama of 6 images stitched in PSE7, some distortion removed and the image cropped. / I’ll go back when we have another clear day & get vertical & horizontal images to unite. I think I’ll need at least 10 images, possibly more, to remove all distortion. York Minster is a Gothic cathedral in York, England and is one of the largest of its kind in Northern Europe alongside Cologne Cathedral. The Minster is the seat of the Archbishop of York, the second-highest office of the Church of England, and is cathedral for the Diocese of York; it is run by a Dean and Chapter under the Dean of York. The formal title of York Minster is The Cathedral and Metropolitan Church of St Peter in York. Services in the Minster are sometimes regarded as on the high church Anglo-Catholicism side of the Anglican scale.[1] / It has a very wide Decorated Gothic nave and chapter house, a Perpendicular Gothic choir and east end, and Early English north and south transepts. The nave contains the West Window, constructed in 1338, and over the Lady Chapel in the east end is the Great East Window, (finished in 1408), the largest expanse of medieval stained glass in the world. In the north transept is the Five Sisters Window, each lancet being over 16 metres (52 ft) high. The south transept contains the famous Rose window. / York has had a Christian presence from the 300s. The first church on the site was a wooden structure built hurriedly in 627 to provide a place to baptise Edwin, King of Northumbria. Moves toward a more substantial building began in the 630s. A stone structure was completed in 637 by Oswald and was dedicated to Saint Peter. The church soon fell into disrepair and was dilapidated by 670 when Saint Wilfrid ascended to the see of York; he put in place efforts to repair and renew the structure. The attached school and library were established and by the 8th century were some of the most substantial in northern Europe.[citation needed] / In 741 the church was destroyed in a fire. It was rebuilt as a more impressive structure, containing thirty altars. The church and the entire area then passed through the hands of numerous invaders, and its history is obscure until the 10th century. There was a series of Benedictine archbishops, including Saint Oswald, Wulfstan, and Ealdred, who travelled to Westminster to crown William in 1066. Ealdred died in 1069 and was buried in the church…. / (Wiki) 081009 / Panasonic G1 14-45mm lens / 6 images stitched in PSE7 091009 / 091009 This sky where we live / Is no place to lose your wings. / So love, love, love. / Hafiz حافظ Human beings are members of a whole, / In creation of one essence and soul. / If one member is afflicted with pain, / Other members uneasy will remain. / If you have no sympathy for human pain, / The name of human you cannot retain. / Saadi “Of one Essence is the human race, / thus has Creation put the base; / One Limb impacted is sufficient / For all Others to feel the Mace ” / —Saadi (1184–1283) “There is only one sacred manuscript, the sacred manuscript of Nature, which alone can enlighten the reader.” Hazrat Inayat Khan All profits from my sales will be donated to Butterfly Conservation. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. All images and writing are copyright © jesika 2005-2009. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. picasaweb
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Shot in the Liverpool Anglican cathedral, England. / Shot with a Nikon D300 and Sigma 10-20mm lens / f11 / 2.5 sec / ISO 200 /
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