Williamsburg 

198 creative works found

  • A look at the top of the Williamsburg bridge.

  • Colonial soldier sharing an affectionate moment with his horse http://images-0.redbubble.net/img/art/border:blackwithdetail/product:laminated-print/size:small/view:preview/209840-12-a-man-and-his-horse.jpg

  • Battle of Williamsburg Civil War re-enactment. Confederate Cavalry soldiers are leaving the safety of their own lines to charge the Union troops. /

  • Confederate Cavalry soldiers line up to face yet another unrelenting attack of the Union forces. Each man prepares in his own way for the impending death. The horses dutifully will charge into the wall of bullets, not knowing that these will be their last living moments. Just think about it for a moment …... Enlarge the image, look at each man’s face, all appear to be lost in their own thoughts …... of dying.

  • Funny how something so ordinary, can be so interesting. Captured on my way out of the Bruton Parish Episcopal Church, in Colonial Williamsburg. One of the oldest Episcopal churches in the United States, Bruton has been serving members since 1715. Famous past worshipers include presidents Washington, Tyler, Monroe and Jefferson. My art with 1000+ views

  • Locked and chained together for eternity.

  • Union Colonel Johnson looks down to the Valley below, as his troops secure the perimeter for the ensuing night. The last days’ battles resulted in significant casualties on both sides. Col. Johnson settles down at his field desk to write the following report: / / “Headquarters Couch’s Division,”Williamsburg, Va., May 8, 1862. “Sir, I have the honor to report that at 1 o’clock P.M., of May 5, the head of my Division, consisting of Peck’s Brigade only, arrived on the ground in rear of the center of our line of battle, and was by direction of General Keyes, posted by me supporting him, he being fiercely engaged. Peck soon moved forward, and for an hour and a half was opposed by nearly the whole of the enemy’s disposable force in front, covered the assaults of their infantry and cavalry, / but the determined courage of this Fort Magruder, distant 400 to 600 yards, with its plunging fire of shells and grape gallant officer and the steadiness of his brigade foiled all attempts to drive him from the ground. “The left of the 55th New York was twice forced back, but the 93rd Pennsylvania and the 72nd New York Volunteers, coming up furiously, recovered the space lost. *There was very little faltering, and I beg to say to the General / commanding that I want no higher earthly honor than to be the Commander of the First Division of this Corp. *The list of casualties were: Peck’s Brigade,killed, 18; wounded, 81; missing, 26. Deven’s Brigade, 1 killed and 2 wounded. Artillery detachment, 1 wounded. Total loss, 19 killed, / 84 wounded and 26 missing. Image created via layering 3 images total. My art with 1000+ views

  • Straw hats with colorful ribbons gently blowing in the breeze in Williamsburg, VA. Used some of my favorite post proceesing steps which include the Redfield Fractiluis filter, and the dodge & burn technique. Image was made with the Nikon D200.

  • 1 second SS, zoomed during exposure. Color balance and contrast tweaked in Photoshop. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. / All photographs in this portfolio are owned and copyright / © Shannon Holm Photography.

  • Taken in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, Summer 2008 Thank you for featuring this work!

  • British troops just completed occupying the Virgina City of Williamsburg. There is no telling what horror these young eyes must have seen …. HDR Image created from one single RAW image using ReDynaMix, dodge & burnt in Photoshop CS3. Taken with Nikon D300 and Sigma 50-500mm

  • Tim Scullion: The site of a Revolutionary War battle is now the site of a high school; the moon shines through the periphery like a sublime eye that has seen it all. / (Canon EOS Rebel) / ISO 200, f/22, 1/30 sec. / 300 mm lens

  • Three NYC bridges in one photo. © jc warburton 09, Nikon D90,Nikkor 18-200mm 1:3.5 – 5.6 VR lens. Photo was taken from South Street Seaport, NYC. Tone mapping effect added. Featured in: Cityscapes and Skylines Sept. 09.

  • Tim Scullion: There’s just something about the colors in a sunset . . . / Canon EOS Rebel / 18-55 mm lens

  • sunrise on the williamsburg bridge

  • Tim Scullion: After the storm . . . the sunset chaser. / Canon EOS Rebel / 18-55 mm lens

  • All original photos, © jwarburton

  • Williamsburg, Virginia / While strolling about in Williamsburg, I came upon this tranquil pond. The day was warm, the colors bright and the pond water as still as could be. I could have sat there for hours. / Post processing done in Photoshop. I also layered some texture of tree bark that I had photographed.

  • Corel Painter / Williamsburg, Virginia / Who knew? To find my painting mojo, I had to leave town….away from the sea and the shells….and hug a few trees! I would encourage anyone to visit the ‘Colonial Triangle’ of Williamsburg, Jamestown, and Yorktown to find inspiration. The area is truly lovely….and one can see why the first settlers decided on this area and celebrated the First Thanksgiving as well. (2 years before Plymouth, Ma., by the way!) / This image was inspired by my walks around Williamsburg seeing the lovely trees in all their glory and the folks dressed in traditional colonial garb. / Thank you for viewing my work. /

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