Liverpool
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1183 creative works found
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One of the most known landmarks in Liverpool.
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The three graces at Pier Head. With the construction of the new Museum of Liverpool this view is going to be slightly changed.
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Hauling myself a little further up the tweaking learning curve resulted in this from two shots I took in Liverpool this very day. / . / © photogenique (dave peddie), using this image for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action.
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© photogenique (dave peddie): using this image for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action. / / Continuing on the same night as Hanukkah Lights and St. George’s Hall here is another stall’s display of rocksalt lights and paperweights. / / Do check out Robin Fortin, RPA’s great portfolio / / / / /
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Angled shot taken inside the Anglican Cathedral in Liverpool. Really enjoy finding new angles and views within this building and its a great place to practice my photography. / . / Spent a lot of time with the position and cropping of this image to produce the desired look. / . / Your comments always help. / . / ste / . / Location: 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.
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The Hard Day’s Night Hotel in Liverpool is the first Beatles themed hotel in the world and opened its doors on 1st February 2008. / / The ‘Grade II’ listed building, designed by Thomas C Clarke, dates back to 1884, and was originally known as, Central Buildings. During the Second World War, it was designated the back up location for allied command headquarters in the city during the Battle of the Atlantic. / / The extensive refurbishment added two stories and restored many originasl features. Originally, of course, the exterior didn’t included the four fab statues. / / © photogenique (dave peddie): using this image for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action. / / Do check out Forest Friends Photography’s great portfolio / / / / !
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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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While in Liverpool the other day I saw these these 2 chaps chatting while enroute to the Cathedral, I thought they looked like a right pair of characters, as I had my camera in hand, well i couldn’t resist the chance.. / 1 RAW file converted to 3 exposures in photoshop, dropped into and then HDR’d and tonemapped in Photomatix, finished off in photoshop, I altered the colouring slightly in this, enhancing some colour and lowering others.
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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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Sold 2 poster prints of this shot / Shot from the top of Liverpool Anglican Cathedral which is about 355ft high , got some great views from up here. / This was one Raw file converted to 3 different exposures in Photoshop, then HDr’ d and tonemapped in Photomatx HDR software and finished off in Photoshop CS2. /
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Feature in Dimensions September 2009 / On the way down from the tower of Liverpool Cathedral, Yikes, that look scary LOL. / 3 Shot HDR tonemapped image.. / Is it up or is it down? / Shot with a Nikon D70s and 18-70mm lens.
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One Raw file converted to 3 tiffswith different exposures in photoshop,,transferred to Photomatix HDR software, HDR’d then tonemapped and then finished in CS2. / This one I have upped the saturation a little more than the other City shot..
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A night shot of liverpool Albert Dock taken tonight 28/04/08 on my way home from the late shift. I took a route that takes me along the river mersey and noticed it was very calm so I thought I would swing into the dock and take a quick shot. WOOHOO THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN ACCEPTED INTO PAY IT FORWARD GROUP NOMINATED BY KIM DAVITT SHE SAID THIS I nominate this as its a really stunning awe inspiring photograph View Large / /
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Classic cars calendar … / Vector dogs calendar … / Book of drawings … / Animals and birds / Cartoons / Cars, trucks & tractors / Drawings / Illustrations / Portraits / Rust / Vector art
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Copyright © 2008 John Powell. / All Rights Reserved. A popular image on the British Photographic Exhibition (BPE) circuit having been Commended in the 5th Open Great Barr Exhibition, 2008. This image has also been accepted in the following BPE exhibitions: / Southport Photographic Society, 61st Annual Open Exhibition, 2008 / 26th Rushden Open Slide and Digital Exhibition, 2008 / 31st Solihull Open Exhibition of British Photography, 2008 / Dingwall National Projected Image Exhibition, 2008 International (FIAP & PSA) Exhibitions / 13th Herma Live! Open Imaging (Germany), 2008 / 29th Northern Counties International Salon of Photography (UK), 2008 / Virtual World Salon of Photography, 2008 (International Malaysia) / Dumfries International Exhibition, 2009 (Scotland) / Arden International Exhibition, 2009 (UK)
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Lambananas – a hybrid first done for Liverpool by Japanese artist which is all yellow. Liverpool have now put different designs on 100 and placed them around the North West of England – just for fun They are named Superlambananatree and Ba Ba Braille Sheep which is decorated in braille coloured circles and braille writing which is all over it for blind people to read
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A young lady sitting on a promenade bench, watching the Liverpool lights, across the River Mersey from Secombe Ferry. / I had to use a tripod for this one. :)
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The Liverpool city waterfront on a Saturday morning with the HMS Illustrious docked. A total of 15 different exposures make up this image. First, the bracketed exposures were tone mapped, then the resultant images were stitched together and then touched up in Photoshop.
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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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A grey day in Liverpool, but clear and still. But it needed the red ship to give the scene a real lift. Does a double dose of the Liver Birds (atop the two spires) mean a double dose of good fortune for the City? Featured on Redbubble Home Page, June 2009. Featured in Retired and Happy Group, June, 2009 Voted top 10 in Reflections and the City Challenge, 31 July 2009. Featured in Cityscapes and Skylines Group, August 2009.
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Taken 4th july 2009 Canon ESO 450D 30 s s / F 8.0 / ISO 100 Thank you so much Below is the Black and white copy
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On a recent visit to New Brighton I found this great spot to have my sandwiches. The view is from New Brighton looking towards Liverpool. Nikon D200
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... recreated for International Beatles Week 2009
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I have a passion for decaying architecture. I love the aging process which creates a beauty all of its own. The paradox of a derelict cinema called the Futurist in the centre of a busy city where new buildings are springing up all around. Why do we let the most wonderful buildings fall into ruin whilst spending fortunes to build new structures? I hope you appreciate this. First published May 2008, Photography Monthly
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