Church Groups Directory
View allAll Photos Tagged church
HFF
Thanks for visit, comments and awards
TIP: Press L to view in light box or Z to zoom!
F Favorite
C Comment
S Search
← Navigation dans les vignettes →
facebook.com/yasmine.hens?
--------------------------
Paoay Church, is the Roman Catholic parish church of the municipality of Paoay, Ilocos Norte in the Philippines. Completed in 1710, the church is famous for its distinct architecture highlighted by the enormous buttresses on the sides and back of the building. In 1993, the church was designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as one best examples of the Baroque Churches of the Philippines.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Another aspect of the little church on Romney Marsh, this time facing west with a shallow ditch on this side. 4 long exposure shot HDR image.
Taken from the A41 on a very cold and frosty morning in February 2012 (-7 c), Tong Church with the rising sun shining on it.
This is a 15th-century church, in the Village of Tong, Shropshire, England, notable for its architecture and fittings, including its fan vaulting in a side chapel, rare in Shropshire
One of the oldest Churches in the city of Fulda, Germany. Hope you like the B&W Filter I've used. :)
Ołtarz średniowiecznego kościoła w Norymberdze, Św. Wawrzyńca. Wisząca kolista rzeźba to jest pozdrowienie Anielskie Wita Stwosza /
The altar in medieval church in Nuremberg, St. Lorenz. Hanging spherical sculpture that is Angelic Salutation by Veit Stoss
This is the church of Nesseby. Nesseby is a small town in the far northeast of Norway. We travled there last January (2020) coming from the finnish border and passing this small town with the church just besides the fjord. That day we had no time to drive to the church but we swear to stop there when leaving the area of Varanger.
When we left the area of Varanger we started early in the morning and when we arrived at Nesseby it was completely dark (it was the arctic night) So I used my Tripod to shoot this photo and tried several adjustments. The only light was this from the Church itself. It was cold, and snow started to fall like hell and we were in a hurry to leave because we wanted to go to the northcape this day and this are several hundreds of kilometer within new snow.
It was an unforgettable session with a perfect morning light. I've been waiting for this day for several months, thinking about the cadres I wanted to do.
There are only a few places at the church where you can use a wide-angle lens. In a few photos I used the Hitech ND 0.9 Grad Soft filter (85x110), and some of the photos I took from the tripod and hand in places where I could not use a tripod.
Such an unusual moment, in addition to the uniqueness of the mood of peace and quiet during this session was an unexpected meeting. When I quietly moved around the church taking photos - suddenly I heard somebody was running (on a steep road from stone blocks) and the conversation of two people (father and son) and their loud breaths (the church is on the hill and it was very early) - their surprise that this time of the day someone is photographing in this place was immeasurable and unforgettable.
Church Doors at Skrinkle Haven in pembs, UK. Been waiting for a grey day to shoot some long exposures using my Pluto Trigger device, which worked briliantly, once it had connected to my phone....
The two churches of St. Ulrich in Augsburg: in front the Protestant, behind the Catholic one
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evangelische_Ulrichskirche_(Augsburg)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basilica_of_SS._Ulrich_and_Afra,_Au...
Augsburg used to be a Mixed Imperial City (Paritätische Reichsstadt) with an equally mixed Catholic–Protestant city council.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Augsburg
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paritätische_Reichsstadt
The onion shaped tower of the late-gothic Catholic church, which was finalized in 1594, became a model of lots of Baroque onion shaped church towers in Bavaria.
The little onion shaped tower of the Protestant church was built in the years 1709 and 1710.
Comrie Parish Church, designed and built in 1881 by George T Ewing. Comrie is a village (Just over 2000 population) in the county of Perthshire, Scotland.
Just want to mention that this is not an actual church anymore. It's an empty structure.
Info from the Internet:
The Old Stone Church was built in the early 1890s to replace the Baptist church which had been lost in a fire. Hardly 10 years later, it had to be abandoned for the reservoir. Because it was built of stone and was clearly going to be a scenic attraction, the commonwealth was persuaded by townsfolk to let it remain. It stands alone on a point of land by the side of the water as a reminder of what was lost to the reservoir.
The Old Stone Church Site is open to the public and can be visited from 1 hour before sunrise to 1 hour after sunset. It is located on Beaman Street.
NOTE:
The Church is managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation.