press photo, from the internet

Radcliffe Camera Oxford

Polaroid 600SE • 150mm • Fuji FP-100C • reclaimed neg

www.deanryan.co.uk

This is a resurrection of an old photo of the Radcliffe Camera but in B&W. It was taken from St Mary the Virgin's tower to get an aerial perspective.

Radcliffe Square, Oxford

University Road Trip 2

Home to the Radcliffe Science Library, Oxford.

(Acronicta radcliffei)

Sugarloaf Mountain

Frederick County, Maryland

July 22, 2018

04/04/21 Radcliffe: East Midlands Railway Class 158 158799 is seen working 1L07 10:49 Sheffield - Norwich on Easter Sunday.

October 2020

The Radcliffe Camera is building of Oxford University, England, designed by James Gibbs in neo-classical style and built in 1737–1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library. - wiki

04/04/21 Radcliffe: East Midlands Railway Class 156 156413 passes through the little photographed station working 2S14 11:15 Nottingham - Grantham.

Grade I listed. Built to the designs of Henry Keene from the benefaction of Dr John Radcliffe. Completed in 1795.

The dwellinghouse, the two wings and the central part up as far as the platform were built of Headington Stone before Keene's death in 1776. James Wyatt, who succeeded Keene as architect, altered some of the external parts and raised the upper octagon building, basing it on the design of the Tower of the Winds. The front extends 175 feet, each of the wings being 69 feet long and the top of the tower is about 106 feet from the ground. The third storey consists of the octagonal tower, with eight sculptures of the winds on the entablature and a large globe supported by bronze figures of Hercules and Atlas at the top, executed by John Bacon, RA. The bas reliefs, under the platform, represent the signs of the zodiac and the rising moon and setting sun and were modelled in Coade stone by Rossi, RA .

Oxford

Classic Oxford scene with college buildings, tourist groups and bicycles!

Half of Radcliffe Camera in Oxford has been lit initially for the Night of Heritage Light 2017, and now for the Oxford Christmas Light Festival. Hopefully, it will remain, and the other half done.

View from St Mary the Virgin

October 2020

EMR Liveried DMU No.156916 is seen passing through Radcliffe on Soar during the late spring bank holiday on Monday the 25th of May 2020,

Seen working the 14:36 2L68 EMR Service from Lincoln to Leicester.

Taken with the aid of a pole.

From a photography workshop at the Bodleian Library, Oxford, including the opportunity to photograph from locations not normally open to the public, not to photographers. My thanks to the Bodleian for organising this.

Colas pair 37175 & 37099 are seen just out side East Midlands Parkway at Ratcliffe on Soar on the 25th of May 2020, working the late spring bank holiday Monday, 15:15 1Q90 inferstucture measurement train from Derby RTC to Ferme Park Reception.

Taken with the aid of a pole.

Part of the University of Oxford Library.

The Radcliffe Camera (often abbreviated to "the Rad Cam" in Oxford), is a building in Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Baroque style and built in 1737–1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library. The building was funded by a £40,000 bequest from John Radcliffe, who died in 1714. Nicholas Hawksmoor proposed making the building round.

The Camera - which means chamber, room, or round building - is a main reading room of the Bodleian Library. Around 600,000 books are also stored in rooms beneath Radcliffe Square. To preserve the safety of the books the public are not allowed inside the building.

University of Oxford

Radcliffe scars at sunrise, Northumberland coast.

If you like my work and are on facebook, then please feel free to like/share my page.

www.facebook.com/SteveClasperPhotography

Thanks for looking.

All images are © Steve Clasper Photography, 2014 - All Rights Reserved.

The Radcliffe camera, part of the bodleian library at the University of Oxford. It's a beautiful building set in a square surrounded by other impressive architecture.

With the tower of Pioneer Mill dating from 1905, in the background, a peak-time four car Class 504 Bury to Manchester Victoria service, formed of cars M77170 + M65449 & M77178 +M65457, was crossing Radcliffe Viaduct on the late afternoon of August 1st 1990.