South Africa
Sqinty bridge on the river clyde, Glasgow done as part of a series called the Metropolis
A digitally manipulated River Clyde landscape photograph.
Quite a memorable shot for me, this one…I was rock hopping across to little Clyde Island on the Tasman Coast during an outgoing tide, well I was half way across when a rather large wave forced its way through the narrow channel between the rocks…there’s that moment when your sure your going to get wet….perched on a rock with my tripod, managed to fire off a 3 shot hdr while the water surged around me…for once, I didn’t get soaked – to my amazement…!! / No ND’s at my disposal as I snapped the holder off my lens a few days earlier so hdr was the only option to capture this brooding stormy morning sky…..thanks for looking…rgs, Rob.
A very large crane in Glasgow; used to be used for lifting steam locomotives on to ships.
Cloch Lighthouse on the River Clyde, Gourock, Inverclyde, Scotland.
This is Bonnie and Clyde… / Clyde passed away a little while ago…they always slept like this. / It’s so very sad to lose an animal, they are so very precious to me. Now available, new products at my ZAZZLE Gallery : /
Now available, new products from my ZAZZLE Gallery :
The QE2 comes home to her birthplace – the River Clyde for the last time on Sunday October 5th 2008; flanked by a flotilla of fellow Clyde vessels. She might be going to Dubai but she’ll always be ours. A fine ship built by proud men.
Clydesdale Mare and foal, they were at Jondaryan Station in Queensland. / It was the largest working sheep station in Australia, its shearing sheds tin roof was the first Australian tin roof, the peices were shipped out over two years to full roof the shed to help protect the shearers from the elements. / Taken on my Olympus sp550 -uz. As Is. in 2005. / here a link…link / / / WOW Featured in Compact Group Jan 09
A photo of Bonnie & Clyde last year, they would always sleep like this…they truly are soulmates : ) *All proceeds of sales are donated to the Hope Animal Shelter
Clyde Parkour are a group of young men residing in Clydebank. They have the ability to move freely regardless of any obstacles that may be in their way.
The majestic Corra Linn waterfall at The Falls of Clyde, South Lanarkshire, Scotland. /
A lone tree close to the Banks of the River Clyde as the sun sets over the hills beyond. Picture taken January 2009.
Another view from Kilchattan Bay, Isle of Bute in the Firth of Clyde. Taken about 1 minute after my other one How much has the sky changed? HDR, 3 exposures, +/- 1 stop, photomatix.
From the banks of the Clyde River – Otago County, NZ. Part of a series I’m working on… And here’s the calendar o / Other Autumn Images
Moeraki boulders, Otago County, NZ Part of a series I’m working on… And here’s the calendar o- / Other Autumn Images / -o /
Part of a series I’m working on… And here’s the calendar o- / Other Autumn Images / -o SEASCAPES / NEW ZEALAND / PEOPLE
Taken tonight (25th July 2009) from Port Glasgow across the Clyde Estuary over looking the hills towards Argyll, Scotland (Taken with a Nikon D40 + Kit lense)
Sunset over the tip of the Isle of Arran, from North Beach Ardrossan over the Clyde Estuary, Scotland (Taken with a Fuji S5800)
Lightning Ridge Part of a series I’m working on… And here’s the calendar o / Other Autumn Images o SEASCAPES / NEW ZEALAND / PEOPLE
Early morning at the Forth and Clyde Canal, Hungryside, Kirkintilloch 3exp HDR processed in Photomatix; post processing in Photoshop CS4; Texture overlay; Canon EOS 450D + Sigma 10-20mm zoom; Featured in the following groups: / Color and Light / Your Magic Place
The Metropolitan Cathedral of Saint Andrew (St Andrew’s Cathedral) is a Roman Catholic cathedral in the city centre of Glasgow, Scotland. It is the pro Cathedral of the Archdiocese of Glasgow and mother church of the Archdiocese of Glasgow and seat of the Archbishop of Glasgow. The cathedral, which was built in the Neo Gothic style, lies on the north bank of the River Clyde in Clyde Street. It is recognised as Glasgow’s first major piece of Gothic revivalism. From the Reformation of 1560 until the late 1600s, Roman Catholic worship in Glasgow had to be covert (by law Roman Catholic places of worship were only permitted from 1778). By the end of the 18th century, particularly with the influx of Irish immigrants to Glasgow, there soon became a need for a Roman Catholic church in the city. Completed in 1817, and designed by James Gillespie Graham (1776–1855), the church re-introduced the Roman Catholic presence to Glasgow. In 1805 there were approximately only 450 Catholics in the city, but by the time the church was completed there were more than 3,000. The hostility to the Roman Catholic Church was evident during the construction of the cathedral: work completed during the day was torn down by locals at night, delaying completion and eventually guards had to be placed on the building site to protect the construction works. However, congregations of other Christian denominations in the city donated money for the completion of the project in a gesture of ecumenism in light of the difficulties faced in construction. The building was raised to the status of cathedral in 1889. Single RAW image Tonemapped in Photomatix Pro 3.2. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA) / Sigma 18-200mm lens / Exif data from the JPG / F-stop f/4 / ISO 200 / Focal length 24 mm BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Glasgow or you can look at all my HDR shots. Featured in : Unique Buildings Of The World : 28 Oct 09
The River Clyde on a misty March morning. HDR from 3 images, which I’ve then texturised to make less obvious and more atmospheric.
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