Hungerford Bridge – London
The Chairs in Waterloo
Hungerford Bridge, London Eye and Parlament, London
This is the bridge over the Thames in London from Embankment to the South Bank.
returned to do this ‘cos last time there was no reflection / u can see millenium wheel, parliament, hungerford bridge and charing cross station.
river thames and charing cross railway station / 25 secs f22 d80
This calendar features Currawinya National Park, in the far west of Queensland. It has beautiful Outback Scenery and is famous for its to lake very close together, one with salt water (Wyara) and the other with fresh water (Numalla). Our very favourite spot in the park is Corni Paroo, a waterhole in the Paroo River, which may well be our favourite spot in Australia.
The road from Cunnamulla to Hungerford, through Currawinya National Park, Outback Queensland, Australia / Featured on our Currawinya National Park calendar /
This calendar features the Corni Paroo Waterhole in Currawinya National Park, in the far west of Queensland. It is our favourite spot in Australia, due to its bird life, tranquillity and beautiful trees. A great spot for camping!
For affordable canvas prints please click here http://www.redbubble.com/products/configure/8835296 / This view from The London Eye shows the South side of Charing Cross Station. The trains cross the Thames over Hungerford Bridge and go underneath Embbankment Place, a post-modern office and shopping complex designed by Terry Farrell and Partners, built in 1990. / The station was built on the site of the Hungerford Market and opened on Monday, 11 January, 1864. / An ornate, French Renaissance style, frontage was added in 1865 as part of the Charing Cross Hotel that spans the entrance. / The original, single-span, roof collapsed on Tuesday, 5th December, 1905. The name “Charing Cross” refers to the road junction of the Strand, Whitehall and Cockspur Street, just south of Trafalgar Square in Westminster within Central London, England. It is often used a central datum point for distances in the London area and is named after the site of the long demolished Eleanor Cross (now occupied by a statue of King Charles I mounted on a horse) located at the former hamlet of Charing. / King Edward I had twelve crosses erected between 1291-4, marking the route of the funeral procession from Lincoln to London,as a memorial to his wife, Eleanor of Castile.
This is one of the two pedestrian walkways, called “Golden Jubilee” bridges, on either side of the the Hungerford Bridge. They cross the river Thames in London, between Waterloo and Embankment. Like many other London features, they combine modern and traditional architectures creating a very cosmopolitan atmosphere, and the are busy 24×7. [Casio exilim S10 – f:2.8, 2.5sec, ISO-50]
A Honey Bee on a Grevillea. Featured in Grevilleas Group (April 25th 2009). NO Post-processing has been done, image is straight from the camera. Taken with an Olympus SP570-UZ / Focal length: 9.8mm (35mm conversion: 55.0mm) / Shutter: 1/60 sec / Aperture: F5.6 / ISO: 100
Hungerford Castle was taken using my Sony A200 with my 18-70 lense and converted to hdr with Dynamic-Photo HDR
London – United Kingdom
I stood for some time before I caught the bird flying behind the two supports of Hungerford Bridge. It was snowing, and my fingers were numb. / This has become one of my favourite images. Canon EOS 40D / 10mm, F/4, 1/40sec, ISO-400 / Tripod: NO, Flash: NO
Long exposure of the London Eye and Shell Centre taken from Victoria Embankment.
Parliament Square, London, Engalnd, This is a low light image of the Parliament buildings at Westminster Abbey from Parliament Square in London Engalnd. This photograph is slightly different from the normal images you get of house of commons, it is taken from Parliament Square and we have used a low shutter speed to get this amazing effect of blured lights rushing passed the image. This allows a glimps into the high speed and high stress of life in this area of the city but we are also reminded that urban life is about humans and we have a silhouette of a cyclist passing infront almost left behind by the traffic rushing passed him.
The London Eye (also known as the Millennium Wheel), at a height of 135 metres (443 ft), is the largest Ferris wheel in Europe, and has become the most popular paid tourist attraction in London, United Kingdom, visited by over three million people in one year. At the time it was erected, in 1999, it was the tallest Ferris wheel in the world, until it was surpassed by the Star of Nanchang (160 m) in May 2006, and then the Singapore Flyer (165 m) on 11 February 2008. However, it is still described by its operators as “the world’s tallest cantilevered observation wheel” (as the entire structure is supported by an A-frame on one side only). The London Eye is located at the western end of Jubilee Gardens, on the South Bank of the River Thames in London, England, between Westminster Bridge and Hungerford Bridge. The site is adjacent to that of the former Dome of Discovery, which was built for the Festival of Britain in 1951.
For the cover I used my London Montage, and most of these images are currently not in my public portfolio; though I MAY post some later if it’s worth it. In London I used an Olympus FE-340, and all these images were taken before I bought the tripod. January: London Eye / February: Gherkin / March: Hungerford Bridge / April: Tower Bridge / May: Looking over Tower bridge and City Hall from the top of the Monument / June: Crazy spirail stairs in City Hall, looking upwards / July: St. Paul’s Cathedral / August: Westminster Abbey / September: Houses of Parliament / October: Tower of London / November: Roman Wall / December: Big Ben Other travel based calendars: / Around the Globe / The Miura Coast / Italy / Rome / Edinburgh
hungerford bridge, london september 2009 [shot through a kodak brownie reflex 20 camera] hungerford ttv © 2009 Urban Umbra
Altar at Hungerford Castle Church was taken using my Sony A200 with my 18-70 lens
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