Cathedral church
963 creative works found
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St Johns Seascapes / New Zealand / Frogs / Lensbaby / Infrared / Industrial / Spam / Panorama / Landscapes / Real Estate Series / People
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St Ignatius Church – Church st, Richmond, Victoria, Australia
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St Patricks, Melbourne
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The beautiful York Minster – seen close-up from below…
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The cathedral loomed suddenly out of the fog when we visited Beauvais, like a ghost of the past.
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Thanks for dropping by
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Image by photographer Glennis Siverson, www.glennisphotos.com. Reflection of St. Catherine’s Cathedral in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
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Oils on canvas (20×26 inches) After 6 months of working on this painting, waiting for layers to dry and working on others in between, The Rock of Cashel is finished. Over the last few days, I have been working a couple of hours per day to finish one of the most challenging paintings I have ever done. Although extremely time consuming, this painting was also a treat to do. I escaped into medieval times and let my imagination run wild. Each little window and turret became a story as historical figures came to life in my mind. I hope you enjoy looking at it as much as I enjoyed painting it. Known as the Rock of Cashel and sometimes St Patrick’s Rock, Cashel in Tipperary has served as the ancient seat of the Irish kings of Munster for hundreds of years before the Norman invasion. St.Patrick converted the local King Aenghus, here in the 5th century and Brian Boru was crowned King of Munster here in 977. He became High King of Ireland in 1002. There are many legends about this magical place, some based on fact but others are pure myth. While baptising King Aenghus here, St Patrick accidentally struck his crozier through the foot of the king. The king thought it was part of the ceremony and did not even whimper! Another legend surrounding The Rock is that of a supposed underground tunnel between The Rock and Hore Abbey which lies about 400 metres from the site of The Rock. This tunnel has never been found but some people like to believe that one does exist. The story of Brian Boru enthralled me many years ago when as a young girl in South Africa, I dreamed of one day visiting Britain and Ireland and wandering about in all the old castles and cathedrals. And here I am, in Ireland. My visit to the Rock of Cashel in Tipperary was one of the special moments of my life! I hope you get to live your dream too!
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ST JOHNS / OTHER INDUSTRIAL / REAL ESTATE SERIES / NEW ZEALAND / FROGS / LENSBABY / INFRARED / BEACH / SPAM / PANORAMAS / LANDSCAPES
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The warden’s call in the eleventh hour. / And it’s easy to say but it’s hard to remember / That praise is for suckers and death is forever. / Under your nose but just over your head. / Martyr meets maker in ten shades of red. / These are your twelve steps. / Take them on your knees. / Show them at the door and they’ll let you in free.
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YOU HAVE TO VIEW THIS ONE LARGE
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This is the pipe organ in the Anglican church here in St. John’s. I had the opportunity to go on a tour of this church and while on tour the organist began to play and the sounds were just incredible. It sounded so reverent and demanded you to stop and listen… to imagine. If you look closely in the background you can see the organist playing. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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The Anglican churuch here in historic St. John’s, Newfoundland. / / Visit my website On The Rock Photography / /
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© Simone Byrne Photography, 2008. All Rights Reserved. 4th August, 2008 Interior view of the magnificent Sacred Heart Cathedral. Bendigo, Victoria, Australia Camera: Canon EOS 350D Lens: Canon 18-55mm @ focal length 18mm Exposure: 3.2 sec, f16, ISO 100 Filters: Hoya UV HDR: AEB (-1, 0, +1) Tone Mapping: Photomatix Pro Processing: Adobe Lightroom Signed Print Available @ SimoneByrne.com.au Landscape Gallery Seascape Gallery Equine Gallery Spiritual Gallery Miscellaneous Gallery Tree Graveyard Gallery Mornington Peninsula Gallery HDRi Gallery B&W/Mono Gallery Featured Works Thanks for looking, all comments greatly appreciated, Simone.
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The Cloister World / ______ Higher quality image Here ______ This photo was done during a one-day trip to the fascinating city of Évora. Classified as UNESCO World Heritage Site, one can easily get amazed at the diversity and quantity of historic buildings, including Romanesque, Gothic, Manueline, Renaissance and Baroque architecture. / ................................................................................. / This is one of those special places where, on a weekend, without the noise of cars and the crowds, you can forget present time, and feel immersed somewhere in the past, when beauty was cherished, and schedules were not a concern. / ................................................................................ / One of the places I’ve visited was the amazing Cathedral of Évora, and one of it’s strongest surprises: an exquisite and captivating cloister. / ................................................................................. / Cloisters have always fascinated me. In the past they were the place, inside a monastery, where the fusion of nature and men was strongest. Four cold stone corridors and a garden in the center, adorned with profound meditation, trying to reach the highest answers. / ................................................................................. / During the first 15 minutes I had some strong clouds in the sky, but the sun was uncovered and very strong. I tried to capture some photos, trying to properly expose both the building and the sky, but this proved to be impossible, even with ND Grads. Fortunately, mother nature helped, and the clouds finally covered the sun. Not only this helped in getting a correct exposure of the scene, but also lended a very special lightning to the whole scene, much different from the harsh light I had 15minutes before. This was the time to start shooting, and in 10 minutes I was able to cover some shooting angles I had planned beforehand. Here you can see one of them, hoping the image will be able to “capture” you into that magical place… / .................................................................................... / José Ramos
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The Christian Science Center in Boston.
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The keyboard of the organ in Ripon Cathedral, could not get to see this the first day i went, but i went back on Easter sunday, just as the service was ending, the Organist was taking a break so i managed to get a quick shot in!
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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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As I enteredd in 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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Paris 2002. Olympus OM-3. 21mm. Ilford HP5 400. a difficult interior shot on film as people were worshiping. i tried to be a quite as possible setting up. exposure calculated by Minolta Flash Meter IV with incident head at around 20 seconds f8.
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The cloisters of Gloucester Cathedral Watercolour by Ruth S Harris
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This year Salisbury will be celebrating the 750th anniversary of the consecration of the completed Cathedral in 1258. / The spire is 404 feet tall, the highest in Europe… no words of mine can add anything to its beauty! Although I was born in Salisbury, so might be biased, I am sure noone would disagree with the magnificence of this marvellous building. / Captured at 17mm, 30 second exposure, f9, ISO 100 Sold as a mounted print – many thanks to the unknown buyer /
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thought i would try for a ‘gothic’ feel. / STREET / THE SEA/WATER / BIRDS/ANIMALS / UK / ITALY / ARCHITECTURE / CARDS / OTHER BITS
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