View allAll Photos Tagged Canon5DMark2
Place : Tunis -Tunisia
Model :Emna Lamine .
Photographer : Mohamed Firas Karem.
-All Rights Reserved to "©Mohamed Firas Karem.
This was taken at the Auckland Botanical Gardens. Love shots with light from the background. Beautiful garden with lots of varieties of trees, flowers and bush.
Enjoy
- Canon 5D Mark2.
- ISO 100, f22, 20sec, 24mm.
- Canon 17-40 f/4 L.
- Tripod
About St Peter's Cathedral
The first bishop of Adelaide, Augustus Short, brought with him in 1848, plans for a Cathedral. The plans had been drawn up by English architect William Butterfield. A copy of a Butterfield plan for the Cathedral can be seen on the wall in the passage to the northern side of the Chancel. Butterfield was very interested in polychromatic patterns of bricks and stone in his buildings. Two examples of Butterfield’s work can be seen in the reredos in the Lady Chapel and in the Font near the front door.
The Cathedral was started in 1869 and the first section was completed and opened fully for services in 1877. The change of colour in the ceiling of the nave shows where the first part ended. Photographs of the building of the Cathedral can be seen in the passage to the northern side of the Chancel. The rest of the nave was completed by 1901. The towers were completed in 1902 and The Lady Chapel was completed in 1904. The last section to be completed was the front steps in 1911.
In the 1990s much restoration was started. The floor needed replacing; some tiles were retained and others made in England to match were used. The roof, of Welsh slate, had to be replaced again with Welsh slate. The pinnacles around the Lady Chapel have been removed until funds are available to repair the damage done over a century’s exposure to the atmosphere. Restoration is a continuing activity in any building of this nature.
Maha Kumbh Mela is a gala affair with millions of devotees crowding at the "Sangam" to take holy dip at the confluence of three rivers - Ganga-Yamuna and the mythical Saraswati. Millions of devotees and pilgrims also include the lakhs of Sadhus who come from all parts of India to be a part of this auspicious event.. The distance from the bank of the river to the tent of stay are miles away and to reach from their tent to the banks of the river takes hours. Hence to beat the ordeal one such sadhu is seen here taking the short cut by hopping onto the roof of this old Ambassador car and taking a joy ride back to his tent bisecting the hoards of pilgrims.
© Kevin Pazmino 2013
All Right Reserved
Please do not download, copy, edit, reproduce or publish any of my images. They are my own intellectual property and are not for use without my express written permission
I couldn't stop feeling ironic as soon as I walked in front of this coffin shop in Phnom Penh. Guys, come on...you will be able to sleep for eternity later, inside one of those...but for now, wake up!... Carpe Diem!
I took a shot along the road but that ended up looking terrible, so I quickly took this of a glass sculpture Jenn and I picked up sometime last year.
Day 221 of 365 50
Copyright: Geoff Greene Photography
19th February 2009, Causeway Bay Typhoon Shelter. Hong Kong
Canon 5D Mark 2 & Canon 400mm f5.6 lens
© Bob Thompson
Enjoy
- Canon 5D Mark2.
- ISO 100, f16, 8sec, 17mm.
- Canon 17-40 f/4 L.
- Tripod
About St Peter's Cathedral
The first bishop of Adelaide, Augustus Short, brought with him in 1848, plans for a Cathedral. The plans had been drawn up by English architect William Butterfield. A copy of a Butterfield plan for the Cathedral can be seen on the wall in the passage to the northern side of the Chancel. Butterfield was very interested in polychromatic patterns of bricks and stone in his buildings. Two examples of Butterfield’s work can be seen in the reredos in the Lady Chapel and in the Font near the front door.
The Cathedral was started in 1869 and the first section was completed and opened fully for services in 1877. The change of colour in the ceiling of the nave shows where the first part ended. Photographs of the building of the Cathedral can be seen in the passage to the northern side of the Chancel. The rest of the nave was completed by 1901. The towers were completed in 1902 and The Lady Chapel was completed in 1904. The last section to be completed was the front steps in 1911.
In the 1990s much restoration was started. The floor needed replacing; some tiles were retained and others made in England to match were used. The roof, of Welsh slate, had to be replaced again with Welsh slate. The pinnacles around the Lady Chapel have been removed until funds are available to repair the damage done over a century’s exposure to the atmosphere. Restoration is a continuing activity in any building of this nature.
My flatmate thinks it's pretty strange when one girl with a camera asks another almost-unknown girl to go out for a couple of shots. Photoshots.
So good Iuli didn't think the same! :)
By the way, if you live in Amsterdam (or visiting it), and by the chance you are a pretty girl, please give me a sign, i'd love to make a photosession. For free!