Stamford
69 creative works found
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This shot was taken in the Foyer of the Stamford Hotel in Sydney. I took it as part of my Black and White Film Course at the ACP. I hope you enjoy it. Shot on a Nikon FM2, 35mm af nikkor with neopan 1600, rated at 1000 ASA, processed in XTol. Cheers, Alex Please also visit my website alexkess.com
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Straight of the neg, minor contrast adjustments in Lightroom. alexkess.com
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View up the river Welland in Stamford in Lincolnshire, England. / /
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Reflections by the lake Oct 2007
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View of a church in Stamford, Lincolnshire. / /
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A decisive moment in Stamford, Lincolnshire. / /
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Detail of some dirty steps found in Stamford, Lincolnshire. / /
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A World War I memorial outside a church in Stamford, Lincolnshire. A couple of things intrigued me about this memorial: 1) Somebody had deliberately removed a name from the list of the dead… was that because the person had turned up alive? Many men were mentally scarred by their terrible experiences in the trenches, and had wandered Europe, presumed lost… or had they been shot for cowardice? (not uncommon) or some other unfathomable reason. I don’t know… The name is illegible and the reason probably long forgotten. 2) The letters ‘INRI’ over the head of Jesus…I’d never seen them before. A quick search on Google revealed the following: / / _The letters “INRI” are initials for the Latin title that Pontius Pilate had written over the head of Jesus Christ on the cross (John 19:19). Latin was the official language of the Roman Empire. The words were “Iesvs Nazarenvs Rex Ivdaeorvm.” Latin uses “I” instead of the English “J”, and “V” instead of “U” (i.e., Jesus Nazarenus Rex Judaeorum). The English translation is “Jesus of Nazareth, the King of the Jews.” The Early Church adopted the first letters of each word of this inscription “INRI” as a symbol. Throughout the centuries INRI has appeared in many paintings of the crucifixion. By the way, Pilate’s title for Christ was actually written in three languages. And Pilate wrote a title, and put it on the cross. And the writing was, JESUS OF NAZARETH THE KING OF THE JEWS. This title then read many of the Jews: for the place where Jesus was crucified was nigh to the city: and it was written in Hebrew, and Greek, and Latin. Then said the chief priests of the Jews to Pilate, “Write not, ‘The King of the Jews;’ but that he said, ‘I am King of the Jews’.” Pilate answered, “What I have written I have written.” / John 19:19-22 (KJV) _
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The Albert Bridge which crosses the RIver Welland in Stamford, Lincolnshire
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The Welland runs through the Town of Stamford in Lincolnshire
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The old priory, dating to the 12th century, Stamford, Lincolnshire, Uk. / A beautiful place to spend the dawn
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An Victorian building in the centre of Stamford
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This is one of the many small lanes that are in Stamford, Lincs, town centre. It is such an old town with beautiful buildings.
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A magnificent stately home near Stamford in Lincolnshire, dating from 1555. / www.burghley.co.uk Burghley is owned and administered by Burghley House Preservation Trust View more English Country Houses View more architectural images
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Stamford Lincolnshire
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A magnificent stately home near Stamford in Lincolnshire, dating from 1555. / www.burghley.co.uk Burghley is owned and administered by Burghley House Preservation Trust View more English Country Houses View more architectural images
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The main entrance to Stamford lit up for Xmas
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www.glennalderson.com Location: Stamford Grand Hotel ~ Glenelg, South Australia / Date: May 2009 / Camera: Nikon D90 / Exposure time: 30 sec / F-stop: f/3.5 This is two portrait images merged in Photoshop Elements
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© 2003 RC deWinter ~ All Rights Reserved ~~ A fierce-looking gargoyle perches protectively on a slate-roofed building under a clear spring sky at the Arboretum in Stamford, Connecticut.
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© 2003 RC deWinter ~ All Rights Reserved ~~ A trio of classically sculpted Greco-Roman horses charges forward from a rock cliff at the Stamford Arboretum. Note the pleading expression of the middle horse as he begs for a new right front foreleg. Shot at the Stamford, Connecticut Arboretum.
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© 2009 RC deWinter ~ All Rights Reserved ~~ A thirsty duck takes a drink from a sunny pond at the Stamford, Connecticut Museum & Nature Center. Original photograph from which this image was painted shot in April 2003.
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Stamford Grand Hotel / Glenelg, South Australia / (My Current place of employment) Canon 400D / 24-105MM F4L (at 24MM) / 3 exposures merged (-1.33, 0, +1.33) / 20-08-2009
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Canon 400D / 24-105 F4L (at 24mm) / F5.6 @ 6 Seconds 19-08-2009 Converted to Black and White / Levels Adjusted.
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