View allAll Photos Tagged Brighton
Come visit Ale Alley at the Willows. Enjoy our romantic interactive restaurant, Riverdance at our Irish Pub while slugging down some brews. Step outside into the alley and take in the sounds of gentle guitar, stroll through our shopping district and end your night out with a taco from El'Taco Expresso. We would love to have you, the first round is on me.
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507011 passing the golf course at the Warren New Brighton with 2N27 12.53 New Brighton circular via Liverpool Central. Friday 2 February 2024.
A day trip to Brighton beach from earlier in the year. The stormy and turbulent weather created some fantastic stormy conditions for atmospheric Landscape photography. This historic pier in Brighton is hugely popular with visitors to the town. It was first opened in 1899 and is over 1,760 feet long.
Brighton west pier.Starlings murmurating over Brighton west pier. Photo Kevin Keatley, Camera Nikon D7200, 18-200@65mm, F5.6, 1/400 sec., ISO 640. #westpier #brighton #starlings #sunset
Flying from Gatwick to Barcelona, just after take off above a well lit Worthing and Brighton.
( Explore 12/12/2016 )
On a recent trip to Brighton Marina I wanted to try out my new Canon 1.4 III teleconverter, which I bought to use with my 300mm, primarily for motorsport.
In the photo you can see part of Brighton's newer palace pier, the old derelict west pier and in the background Shoreham power station which is about 5.5 miles away.
I had to manually focus due to the low light, but overall I'm really pleased with the teleconverter and would highly recommend it to anyone who needs a bit more reach with their lens.
Early rise to capture this sunrise image of Brighton West Pier
Camera details: EF 16-35mm; 132,0 sec at f/22, ISO 50
Brighton, England
Brighton & Hove 402 Prince Regent, a Volvo B9 with Wrightbus Gemini Eclipse bodywork in Hove working a westbound service 6 journey.
Shot with Olympus OMD EM5 when I was testing it out before I lead an Olympus experience day in Brighton.
A vertical edit taken on Brighton Beach.
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Brighton? Yes indeed, this is the Royal Pavilion in that vibrant coastal resort on England’s south coast. Construction work began in 1787 as a seaside retreat for the then Prince of Wales, a profligate and hedonistic man if ever there was one. He became Prince Regent in 1811 and King George IV in 1820.
The building is constructed in the Indo-Saracenic style prevalent in India for most of the 19th century. After the King’s death, the place ceased to become a royal residence, largely because Queen Victoria disliked Brighton so much, silly woman. So it was sold to Brighton Council in 1850, and here it still stands, now a Grade I listed building.
A wider perspective of the Pavilion is here.
Brighton & Hove 717 (F717 LFG) a Scania N113DR/East Lancs, photographed on Churchill Square, Brighton, with a 14 service for Peacehaven, back in July 2000.
I arrived at Brighton Railway Station earlyish doors on Saturday, 1st February, and decided to explore the station surrounds. This view of the station throat with a Thameslink service and a Southern service waiting to depart along the coast were in the platforms. This view seemed worth shooting....
This was taken from Brighton’s surviving pier looking west towards the old and dilapidated, but very iconic, West Pier.
The most challenging thing about capturing this image was the fact that the pier promenade itself is made from a series of long planks that have a lot of flex in them. Not too bad if it’s just yourself trying to keep still for a long exposure, but being Brighton Pier, there is an endless stream of fun seeking life bouncing their way along the pier at any given time.
Picture yourself standing on a trampoline with your tripod and an Olympic gymnast doing somersaults alongside!
So the photographic technique is not so much about apertures and shutter duration so much as factoring in walking speed and weight before the next crowd of sightseers make it to the other end of the plank that the tripod is sitting on.
Thanks as always for your interest and support.