St mary
669 creative works found
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Sweeping clouds and ripples in the sand all point to St. Mary’s Lighthouse at Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear, UK
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Disused church
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This is St Mary Redcliffe Church in Bristol. / Its been photogrpahed so many times before so I wanted a different view of it. / I hope you like it!
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Farndale is very popular at this time of the year, it’s daffodil time. The banks of the river Dove that runs the length of Farndale are covered in wild daffodils. / Lots of people make it harder to get a decent shot, but a kind passer by mentioned that it might be a good idea to have a look at the church further down the dale. So here it is St Mary’s Church, Church Houses, Farndale, in all it’s splendour :-) RELIGIOUS BUILDINGS
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The Archibald Fountain At Hyde park in Sydney with St. Mary Cathedral bathed in the autumn sun
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Looking up at 30 St Mary Axe, more commonly known by its nickname, The Gherkin. The building is a wonderful feature on the skyline on the north side of the Thames river in London. this shot is taken looking up from the base of the building. / Designed by Lord Norman Robert Foster, Ken Shuttleworth and Arup engineers. /
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For more information please see: / http://www.nfvirtual.com/
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St Mary Falls is a very accessible waterfall on the east side of Glacier National Park. The trailhead is at the Sun Point turnout from the Going to the Sun road. It is 0.8 mile (one way) to St. Mary Falls with a 260 foot elevation drop. Its a pretty easy descent to these beautiful falls with only a mild climb back up. Well worth it.
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Mother and child Great Blue Heron as night falls . . . I thought of the song, “Help me make it through the night” while I worked on this piece. I’d be remiss if I didn’t give my husband Tommy credit for this photo. He saw the mother and child as he was driving in St. Mary Parish. He pointed them out to me, turned the vehicle around, and positioned the truck so I could get this shot. Without his keen eyes, I would have missed this endearing scene. Thank you, Tommy; I couldn’t do it without you!
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St Mary’s loch in the beautiful scottish borders with a ripple of wind approaching… More practice driving my new tripod… (L plates on…) The walk along the lovely loch is part of the great coast to coast route the southern upland way ... Cheers / :)) Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR lens 18-200 / UV filter f/11 / 1/200sec / -0.7step / 18mm
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Trying out my new tripod while waiting for sailing pals..yes it is bigger than usual pocket ones.. Taken at the wonderfully scenic St Mary’s Loch in the scottish borders… Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 lens / UV filter / Monfrotto tripod.. L plates needed.. f/22 / 1/30sec / ISO-200 / 26mm
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'L'
by dinghysailor1The view to march wood in a torrential downpour one August evening at St Mary’s Loch in the lovely scottish borders. The orange mark known simply as ‘L’ and used for the sailing clubs weekly dinghy races has never looked cleaner… The southern upland way a longdistance walk from coast to coast across scotland follows the shoreline to Tibbies Shiels Inn at the end of the 2 mile long loch… Thanks so much for looking / cheers / :))) Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 / UV filter / f/5.6 / 1/100sec / ISO-400 / exp -0.3 / 200mm
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This torrential downpour put us off our planned sunset sail last night… lightening and metal dinghy masts are not the best combo I fear… the raindrops almost bouncing off the loch.. or stoatin’ doon as joak would say.. Not great art but a memorable night and just wish i’d got those rebounding raindrops more clearly… try viewing large.. Thanks for looking! cheers… Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 / UV filter / f/5.6 / 1/100sec / ISO-400 / exp -0.3 / 200mm
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Dusk colours on e lovely st mary’s loch in the scottish borders after a sunset sail….. Quite a change from the week before Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 lens / UV filter f/7.1 / 1/6sec / ISO-200 / exp -0.3 / 56mm slightly tweaked , cropped and inverted Comments most welcome and thanks heaps for looking! / Cheers / ;))
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During an eventful regatta at St Mary’s Loch in the lovely scottish borders a rainbow appears .. a pretty scene but one with vivid memories attached for any afloat that day with gusts touching storm force 8 capsizing most of the fleet… repeatedly..! After ten unplanned ! swims without ever reaching the start line..i cut my losses.. grabbed the camera and headed for the action from the safety of the shore.. Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 lens / UV filter / f/8
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Sydney Dust Storm and St Mary’s Cathedral – Sydney Sept 23 2009. Canon 350D, 18mm, f3.5, 1/20 sec
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Please View Large This was my most successful image on my old deleted account that had over 1500 views. Time for another showing. This is an English Heritage Site. Wikipedia © / St. Mary’s Lighthouse is on the tiny St. Mary’s Island, just north of Whitley Bay on the coast of North East England. The small rocky tidal island is linked to the mainland by a short concrete causeway which is submerged at periods of high tide. / While it no longer functions as a working lighthouse, it is easily accessible (when the tide is out) and is open to visitors and has a small museum, a visitor’s centre, and a cafe. / The lighthouse and adjacent keepers’ cottages were built in 1898 by the John Miller company of Tynemouth, using 645 blocks of stone and 750,000 bricks. It was built on the site of a monastery where a small sanctuary light would have acted as a guide to passing ships. The lighthouse was decommissioned in 1984. Featured in – Historic Places – 27th September 2009 / Featured in – A View Somewhere – 28th September 2009 / Featured in – Digital Photography – 28th September 2009 / Featured in – Happy Haven – 9th October 2009 / Featured in – Photos Of Lighthouses – 15th October 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm Google Maps
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A special day at st mary’s loch in the lovely scottish borders…. the piper from the plinth awaits… NIkon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 / UV filter / f/6.3 / 1/640sec / ISO-100 / -2step / 48mm / tripod (3 legs!)
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A colourful drascombe on st mary’s loch in the scottish borders… Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 lens / UV filter / f/6.3 / 1/250sec / ISO-100 / -0.7 step / 52mm
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St Mary’s loch with its thriving sailing club lies in the beautiful scottish borders between Moffat and Selkirk. The old Tibbieshiels inn makes an overnight stop for walkers crossing Scotland on the the southern upland way / / Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 lens / UV filter / & a tripod for a wee change…LOL / f/5.6 / 1/640sec / ISO-100 / -1 step / 18mm
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St mary’s loch in the lovely scottish borders with this drascombe looking its finest for a special day Nikon D60 / Nikkor VR 18-200 lens / UV filter / f/9 / 1/250sec / ISO-100 / -1step / 22mm Nikon D60 / NIkkor VR lens / UV filter / handheld
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Please View Large Visit Scotland.com © Roman Catholic The church was consecrated in 1873. Designed by E Welby Pugin in the Gothic style, the church enjoys an elevated and commanding position overlooking Loch Shiel with a spectacular view of the loch and surrounding hills. The church is a memorial chapel to the MacDonalds of Glenaladale, the family with whom Bonnie Prince Charlie stayed prior to the raising of the Jacobite standard at Glenfinnan in August 1745. The church contains memorial stones to the Prince and to members of the MacDonald family. Located in the village, 15 miles west of Fort William on A830 to Mallaig. Sunday Mass: 1.00pm These forms the part of the Scottish Heritage. Featured in – Unique Buildings Of The World – 21st Oct 2009 Nikon D300 / Sigma 24-70mm
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For more than 900 years the Parish Church of Rye, dedicated to St Mary the Virgin, has dominated the hill on which the old town stands. When the building of the present church was started, early in the 12th century, the town itself and much of the surrounding area was still held, under a Royal deed of gift, by the Abbey of Fecamp in Normandy. It is because of this link with Fecamp and the fact that it had become an important member of the Cinque Ports Confederation that Rye has such a magnificent church, which has sometimes been called ‘the Cathedral of East Sussex’. The worst disaster in the church’s history Pack & Chapman bells cast in 1775occurred in 1377 when the town was looted and set on fire by French invaders and the church was extensively damaged. The roof fell in and the church bells were carried off to France.They were recovered the next year when men from Rye and Winchelsea sailed to Normandy, set fire to two towns and recovered much of the loot, including the church bells – one of which was subsequently hung in Watchbell Street, to give warning of any future attack. It was not returned to the church until early in the 16th century. The ‘new’ clock was installed in about 1561-2 and was made by the Huguenot Lewys Billiard. It is one of the oldest church turret clocks in the country still functioning. The pendulum, a much later addition, swings in the body of the church. The present exterior clockface and the original ‘Quarter Boys’ (so called because they strike the quarters but not the hours) were added in 1760. Today, if you wish, you can climb the church tower where you will see the 8 bells now hanging there. These are not the same bells that were stolen in 1377 as they were re-cast in 1775 and new bells added. The total weight of the 8 bells and clappers is almost 5 tons. HDR and Photoshop… Also Seen on Flickr
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St. Mary’s Church, Little Chart. Destroyed by a second world war doodlebug on the 16th August 1944. Also Seen on Flickr
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