Rochester
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rochester
Australia
156 creative works found
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Rochester Castle in Kent is one of my favourite places to visit. It has a really good atmosphere and sense of history. Most days you can get what I consider a good photograph there no matter what the weather! Rochester Castle is one of the finest examples of Norman architecture in England. Its keep, one of the tallest in the country, measures 113 feet high, 70 feet square and has walls 12 feet thick in places. It was constructed by the Bishop of Rochester around 1090 and is now looked after by English Heritage
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M2 Motorway bridge over the Medway at Rochester. A passion for light and sunset….....
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Staircase in Rochester Castle, Kent.
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“In 1837, the City of Rochester purchased a tract of almost fifty-four acres and dedicated it for cemetery purposes on 3 October 1838. It was the first of the great Victorian cemeteries to be developed by a municipality. In 1839 the City built a decorative entrance and in 1874 replaced an early gatehouse with the present cemetery office and belltower, a neo-Romanesque design of the Rochester architect, A.J. Warner. The elaborate design of the entrance area was expanded by the construction of the Gothic chapel in 1863, by the ornamental fountain surrounded by a circular drive, by the white Moorish revival gazebo to the right of the entrance drive, and in 1912 by the addition of a crematorium to the chapel. The crematorium was the work of J. Foster Warner, the son of the architect of the office.” Photographed at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Rochester, New York Nikon D80 ~ 18-135 ~ ISO 200 43° 7′ 42″ N, 77° 37′ 17″ W / 43.128333, -77.621389 / 4778402 286775 18T
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“In 1837, the City of Rochester purchased a tract of almost fifty-four acres and dedicated it for cemetery purposes on 3 October 1838. It was the first of the great Victorian cemeteries to be developed by a municipality. In 1839 the City built a decorative entrance and in 1874 replaced an early gatehouse with the present cemetery office and belltower, a neo-Romanesque design of the Rochester architect, A.J. Warner. The elaborate design of the entrance area was expanded by the construction of the Gothic chapel in 1863, by the ornamental fountain surrounded by a circular drive, by the white Moorish revival gazebo to the right of the entrance drive, and in 1912 by the addition of a crematorium to the chapel. The crematorium was the work of J. Foster Warner, the son of the architect of the office.” Photographed at Mt. Hope Cemetery in Rochester, New York Nikon D80 ~ 18-135 ~ ISO 200 43° 7′ 42″ N, 77° 37′ 17″ W / 43.128333, -77.621389 / 4778402 286775 18T
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Rochester Cathedral crypt
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Another Dockyard Crane this time situated on Rochester’s waterfront re-furb’.
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Mr. Eastman (1854–1932) built his home at 900 East Avenue, Rochester, NY. Construction began in April 1903, and was completed in 1905. / George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film is the full name of the museum. / The mansion is 35,000 square feet, with 50 rooms, 15 bedrooms, 9 fireplaces and 13 baths. Mr. Eastman initially purchased 8.5 acres, but added 2 acres during his occupancy. It is currently 10.5 acres at this time. / The Museum’s mission from the outset was to collect, preserve, and present the history of photography and film. / George Eastman made up the name, KODAK in 1888. Photographed with Nikon D80, 18-135mm, ISO 200 / 3 shots merged to HDR N 43.15191 W 77.58028
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Taken with my old Z650 3 images merged with Dynamic-Photo HDR / 2nd Try
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Taken at Letchworth State Park which is a state park, about an hour and a half south of Rochester near Mt Morris NY. It is an absurdly gorgeous park featuring several massive waterfalls spread over 14,350-acres and 70 miles of hiking trails. It is part of the Genesee Gorge, also known as the Grand Canyon of the East. The well maintained grounds echo the passion for preservation of the depression era Civilian Conservation Corps who are largely responsible for shaping the park’s appearance as it still stands today. The park is located roughly 1 hour south of the city.
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red door @ Artisan Works, Rochester,NY(USA)
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Section of graphittied subway at Strood in Kent.
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Eastman Kodak Tower (Headquarters), in Rochester, NY. / Eastman Kodak Company was founded in 1888. The tower was finished construction in 1914. It stands 390ft (110m), contains 19 floors. This building – which has been called the ‘nerve center of photography’ – houses the administrative offices of the Eastman Kodak organization. Designed in a modified French Renaissance style, it was constructed with a steel skeleton faced with terra cotta. The mansard roof and aluminum tower, built in 1930, rise 106 feet above the 19th floor. Photographed in Rochester, NY / Nikon D80, 18-135mm, ISO 200 / 3 shots merged to HDR. N 43.1609 W 77.61963
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A shot in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Rochester, NY Nikon D80 18-135mm F/3.6 ISO 200 43° 7′ 42″ N, 77° 37′ 17″ W / 43.128333, -77.621389 / 4778402 286775 18T
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Photographed these big Beer Vats in Rochester NY. These vats belong to to the High Falls Brewery, who make Genesee Beer. Rochester, New York / Nikon D80 ~ 18-135mm ~ ISO 100 N 43.16502 / W 77.61451
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Mt Hope Cemetery, Rochester, New York Nikon D80 ~ 18-135mm ~ ISO100 43° 7′ 42″ N, 77° 37′ 17″ W / 43.128333, -77.621389 / 4778402 286775 18T
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Built 1856 – 1857 by the Genesee Valley RR to span the Conesus Outlet. The 200 foot long by 12 ft wide limestone bridge was part of the Rochester – Avon – Geneseo – Mt Morris Line. Avon became a RR Hub connecting Buffalo – Rochester – Corning – Hornell. / The Line was electrified in 1907, with 13 runs daily between Rochester and Mt Morris. In 1941 the Avon – Mr Morris section was abandoned and the rails removed. / ~ Avon Preservation & Historical Society Nikon D80 ~ 18-135mm ~ ISO100 11 shots merged to HDR N 42.77965 / W 77.83105
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Mt Hope Rochester, New York Nikon D80
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This was converted to HDR using Dynamic-Photo HDR out of 3 different photos / Let me know what you all think as this is my first atempt at a HDR
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One of the doors of Rochester Cathedral in Kent UK
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So I went down to Rochester’s Lower Falls park expecting to shoot these great images of the Falls, that you could only see mist emanating from in my previous black and white bridge shots. I didn’t find any spot that I could get an unobstructed view of the falls but I did find this. There are four monolithic (a quatralith?) Black stone pillars with faces and hands carved into them, appearing to be trying to break free in some cases. In the center of the four pieces is a marble block on which it is inscribed “The seat of forgetting and remembering.” The Rochester Wiki has a very little bit of info. The Seat of Forgetting and Remembering The Sculpture was created by Adriana Ippel Slutzky, a sculptor/art educator who taught at the Rochester School for the Deaf. It was unvield in 2001 as part of the annual Rose Festival to celebrate the trail and overlook improvements made to the park.
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The season is catching up with me and all the time I used to spend taking and processing photos seems to have disappeared in a pile of wrapping paper, scotch tape, and last minute shopping… C’est la guerre. So it’s back into the Zooomr archive for me, this one from last fall (obviously). A bed of autumn leaves fallen by the Genesee River Gorge in Lower Falls park. November, 2008 Tamron 70-300 1:4-5.6, 130mm, f4.6, 1/30, ISO 100, Canon XSi (450d)
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Old tree in the grounds of Rochester Cathedral just sitting there waiting to be photographed
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