Hdr house Wall Art
971 creative works found
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This has been photographed in part of Bolton, everytime we drive through on this road facing that way, I just love how the road and the houses just swerve around the corners. / Photographing my neighbourhood around and about!
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We have had some seriously strong winds the last couple of days, out and about today found this poor MG ZT Touring crushed under part of a house that had come down on it, the poor guy was asleep in the house when it happened at 5am today (2 March 08), not his day me thinks??
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A beautiful little cobbled street in Ripon which leads around to the Cathedral
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Looking down the Altar in the Cathedral, stunning stained glass window i am sure you will agree
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Old Farm house in Blacker hill, just down the road from us, never knew this place existed until my good friend Andy Harris, stumbled across it last week purely by accident!, so we went down today for an explore.
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Westfield – April 2008
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BEST VIEWED LARGER This shot was taken around midnight from under Sydney Harbour Bridge at Milsons Point. / The Equipment used was a Nikon D300 using a Nikon 18-200mm lens, the shot used 3 bracketed images then processed using Photomatix HDR Software Sydney Opera House / / Sydney Opera House must be one of the most recognisable images of the modern world – up there with the Eiffel Tower and the Empire State Building – and one of the most photographed. Not only is it recognisable, it has come to represent ‘Australia’. Although only having been open since 1973, it is as representative of Australia as the pyramids are of Egypt and the Colosseum of Rome. The Opera House is situated on Bennelong Point, which reaches out into the harbour. The skyline of the Sydney Harbour Bridge, the blue water of the harbour and the Sydney Opera House, viewed from a ferry or from the air, is dramatic and unforgettable. Ironic, perhaps, that this Australian icon – the Opera House with a roof evocative of a ship at full sail – was designed by renowned Danish architect – Jorn Utzon. In the late 1950s the New South Wales (NSW) Government established an appeal fund to finance the construction of the Sydney Opera House, and conducted a competition for its design. Utzon’s design was chosen. The irony was that his design was, arguably, beyond the capabilities of engineering of the time. Utzon spent a couple of years reworking the design and it was 1961 before he had solved the problem of how to build the distinguishing feature – the ‘sails’ of the roof. The venture experienced cost blow-outs and there were occasions when the NSW Government was tempted to call a halt. In 1966 the situation – with arguments about cost and the interior design, and the Government withholding progress payments – reached crisis point and Jorn Utzon resigned from the project. The building was eventually completed by others in 1973. After more than 30 years, the Sydney Opera House has its first interior designed by Utzon. The Utzon Room, a transformed reception hall that brings to life Jorn Utzon’s original vision for his masterpiece, was officially opened on September 16 2004. Sydney Opera House facts and figures / The Sydney Opera house: Was designed by Danish architect Jorn Utzon / Was opened by Queen Elizabeth II on 20 October 1973 / Presented, as its first performance, The Australian Opera’s production of War and Peace by Prokofiev / Cost $AU 102,000,000 to build / Conducts 3000 events each year / Provides guided tours to 200,000 people each year / Has an annual audience of 2 million for its performances / Includes 1000 rooms / Is 185 metres long and 120 metres wide / Has 2194 pre-cast concrete sections as its roof / Has roof sections weighing up to 15 tons / Has roof sections held together by 350 km of tensioned steel cable / Has over 1 million tiles on the roof / Uses 6225 square metres of glass and 645 kilometres of electric cable
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Westfield – April 2008
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BEST VIEWED LARGER This shot taken from McMahons Point on the North Shore of Sydney Harbour, here the dawn greets the sails of the Lady of the Harrbour The Sydney Opera House. Equipment : Nikon D300 , Nikon 18-200mm lens and processed using Photomatix HDR Software /
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Images copyright ©Kimberly Palmer / Copying, displaying, manipulating or redistribution of any image from this portfolio without permission from the artist is strictly prohibited
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The old Australian Parliament house was replaced in 1988. The flagpole for the new building can be seen in the background. (Canberra – Australia,) HDR: Photomatix plus photoshop.
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Ringwood, NJ – Skylands Manor – Sept 2008
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my first attempt at HDR…....lol. / thanks sylvia…..will probably get there eventually..
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Early home around Mannum South Australia. / Canon 400D – 18-55mm lense with Polariser, merged in Photomatix, cropped in CS2
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MUCH BETTER VIEWED LARGER Thanks for dropping in and viewing this work, your comments and if i am lucky favouriting is truly appreciated Audley Weir Boat House in the Royal National Park reflections of row boats that have carried may a visitor to the park are reflected in the waters. A Brief History of the Royal National Park Sydney / The Royal National Park on the southern border of Sydney, New South Wales Australia, is Australia’s first National Park and after Yellowstone in the U.S.A. was the second National Park to be established in the world. The park was originally named The National Park but this was changed in 1955 after a quick visit by Queen Elizabeth II to the Royal National Park. It was created as a people’s park in 1879. Only 32km from the city centre of Sydney it is ideally located for Sydney locals and tourists alike to escape the pressures of the big city and relax in natural Australian bush, forest and coastal surroundings. The park covers an area of 132 sq km. / Royal National Park Sydney Map… National Park Bushwalking & Hiking / There are many walking tracks in the Sydney Royal National Park and ample access points to reach them. The diversity of the terrain offers a great way of getting to know the real Australia from clifftops to the coast. / Overview of Walk Tracks… / Don’t miss the virtual tour of the Coast Walk… Getting to Royal National Park Sydney NSW Austalia / The Royal National Park is readily accessible. There are four railway stations (Engadine, Waterfall, Heathcote and Loftus) with nearby access to the Royal National Park walking tracks. By car the park is just off the Princes Highway and if you are planning on seeing a large part of the park then a car will make it easier. There is also a ferry service that runs from Cronulla to Bundeena at the northen boundary of the Royal National Park Equipment: Nikon D300, and SIgma 10-20mm / Technique: 5 bracketted images processed with Photomatix PRo image resized, then saved as a 16 bit tiff. Slight focus adjustment in Capture NX. / Framed / See Also
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Milsons Point, over looking a Panoramic view of the Sydney Harbour Bridge ‘NSW Australia’. Opera house in the foreground.
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FOR BETTER VIEWING GO LARGER Thanks for dropping In and viewing,commenting on this work, for who decide to Favourite this work I am Honoured. The Sydney Harbour Bridge spans Milsons Point on Sydney Harbours North Shore. to Millers Point in historic Rocks.area that dates back to the early days of Sydney. If you visit Sydney the Bridge Climb is very popular where you climb to the summit of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. As you can see we get some incredible sunrises as the sun hits the east coast of Sydney This image was taken from Blues and shows day breaking over the point. / and the mill pond like surface of Sydney Harbour, the Sydney Opera House can be seen past the bridge. / Equipment used: Nikon D300 & Sigma 10-20mm lens / Technique:HDR , 5 Bracketted Images processed in Photomatix Pro
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Blickling Hall in Norfolk, this is1 RAW image converted to HDR. / Canon 400d
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Location: San Francisco California / Technique: HDR / Workflow: 6+ Raws – Matix – finalized in CS4 / Equip: Canon 5D OG Featured in Group: / “American Southwest” – May 6, 2009 The famous “Sutro Bath” ruins originally opened to the public in 1896. Featured 7 different swimming pools, One fresh water and Six salt water baths. The baths struggled with overwhelming operating and maintenance costs and eventually closed. A fire destroyed the building in 1966 shortly after closing. Special Thanks to fellow Bubbler Gary R. for sharing this location with me.
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Infra-red, HDR, panoramic view in one of the annexes of the Kibble Palace, Glasgow Botanic Gardens. 9 images from a modified Canon G6 and processed with Photomatix and Photoshop. /
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An old house near Little River, Geelong, Australia. Processed to simulate a polaroid transfer and ‘grunged up’ a bit with added TTV layer.
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A 3 shot HDR processed in Photomatix Big Ben is the nickname for the great bell of the clock at the north-eastern end of the Palace of Westminster in London,[1] and is often extended to refer to the clock or the clock tower as well.[2] Big Ben is the largest four-faced chiming clock and the third-tallest free-standing clock tower in the world.[3] It celebrated its 150th anniversary in May 2009 (the clock itself first ticking on 31st May),[4] during which celebratory events took place
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BEST VIEWED LARGER This shot taken from Milsopns Point on the shores of Sydney Harbour, sunrise light hits the Sydney Opera House. Equipment: Nikon D300 , Nikon 18-200mm lens Technique: HDR 5 Bracketted Images, Processed in Photomatix, wioth conversion to B& W in Capture NX
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