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This is my entry to the 'Cottonwolf' project launching at www.design-event.co.uk this week.
Love to shoot lasers me. Wild thing
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St. Mellion Golf Club's 2017 Mens Captain's Day was hosted by this year's Captain Richard Thompson. A full entry kept Richard and his helpers extremely busy. Checking everyone in was this year's Vice Captain Barry Flanagan and Mens Club Champion's wife Kim Sleat. To keep all those golfers going Richard's wife Debbie with friends Frank & Ruth Blake were on hand to dish out free drinks and snacks at the Halfway House. A glorious day saw the sun shine on all those golfers doing battle for the days prizes. After the golf everyone enjoyed a hog roast and further golf with a charity pitching competition. The presentation of prizes took place outside the Golfer's Bar overlooking the Nicklaus 18th. Well done Richard, a perfect day.
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TIP: Click any of the TAGS to view all Photographs on FLICKR with that Name
TIP: Use icon below Photo to download a copy if required
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To view the rest of my Photography Collection click on Link below:
www.flickr.com/photos/nevillewootton/albums
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Photography & Equipment sponsored by my web business:
We are UK's leading Filter Specialists, selling online to the Plant, Agricultural, Commercial Vehicle and Marine Industries.
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PLEASE NOTE: I take Photographs purely as a hobby these days so am happy to share them with anyone who enjoys them or has a use for them. If you do use them an accreditation would be nice and if you benefit from them financially a donation to www.sightsavers.org would be really nice.
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Contest entry for a modular house theme. Each photo in this series is either a modular portion of the house or a showcase of how each modular piece fits together with another or with the overall house. Please browse to see the other pieces and overall modular house.
Also check out my latest favorite build, the Taj Mageddon! (click to see and then navigate left/right to see the alternate angles).
Watermark developments have used a glazed porcelain with a Stile Edge half bull-nose on this front entry design with water feature.
the Raleigh group Summer Project was judged, tonight (Friday), and therefore all our entries are freed up to bear our names and be uploaded for all to see.
Here.. is mine.
We had a month to create and execute our entry, limited to one print. One of the breakthrough areas for me, personally, was to spend a whole month with a concept and begin building it right away, evolving it over the month's time, instead of the last minute brinksmanship I'm used to. I did leave open the choice of what to go with, but this particular concept had some sticking power for me, so it won out along about week 2.5, so I got busy with it.
I would say that, given Too much time, it's so easy to overwork an idea, but it's useful to be able to build a concept illustration to its realization. Along the way, there were lessons and practice of new Photoshop skills, which I may find useful in the future, too.
I created the smaller inset images using other self-portraits as Photoshop "Smart Objects" placed in the base image, which, too, was a Smart Object, enabling me to swap it out a couple of times for new combinations, resizing without losing any quality in the process. Each row of the insets is a group of smart object images, and can be reconfigured at will for other layout possibilities. I had been wanting to get familiar with Both the layer groupings and smart objects, and it made it much easier to retweak and retain the quality in the process.
Just picked up my framed entries for the JCDC visual arts competition.
Photos when printed and framed are soo much more impressive than staring at it on a computer monitor.
Contest entry for a modular house theme. Each photo in this series is either a modular portion of the house or a showcase of how each modular piece fits together with another or with the overall house. Please browse to see the other pieces and overall modular house.
Also check out my latest favorite build, the Taj Mageddon! (click to see and then navigate left/right to see the alternate angles).
Entry no.3 K Stewart - for the adult class.
For more details as to how you can enter the photo competiton in the Walled Kitchen Garden at Clumber Park, email us on -
cwkgphotocomp@nationaltrust.org.uk
Entry to the second Christmas night in Jakarta Cathedral church. Being the central church in Jakarta, the crowd is great in number. My personal suggestion, don’t bother coming to mass after the first one, better go to the morning or afternoon mass the next day.
The entry sign for Coral Woods, the site of the annual Festival of the Sugar Maples. The Festival of the Sugar Maples runs this weekend and next weekend and is open to the public. More information is available at the District web site.
Thank you for your comments and faves.
EDINBURGH DOORS OPEN DAY 2008
PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION ENTRY
PICTURE TAKEN BY: Gordon Wright
DESCRIPTION: This green space in West Meadows is one of the most beautiful in the city. In Spring I admire cherry trees in blossom. In summer I enjoy the green lushness of the grass and in the fall, I delight in the palette of autumn shades.
Edinburgh Doors Open Day is organised by the Cockburn Association in partnership with Edinburgh World Heritage. Further information on the event can be found by logging onto: www.cockburnassociation.org.uk
The Castle and Clan Donald Centre near Ardvasar has some beautiful grounds. Armadale Castle is a fascinating ruin. Plus it has beautiful gardens behind it and a HUGE lawn area between it and the Sound of Sleat.
The Clan Donald established itself on Skye in the 15th century, occupying castles at Dunscaith and Knock, both within a few miles of Armadale, and Duntulm Castle at the north end of the island.
From the 1650s, the MacDonald chiefs also began to stay at Armadale. From the 1700s onwards, the mansion house at Armadale was used as a dower house (a large home occupied by the widow of a late owner or chief) and then rented out to others.
A number of famous historical figures have visited Armadale over the years. Flora MacDonald, famed throughout the world for helping Bonnie Prince Charlie to flee Scotland after the Jacobites' defeat at Culloden, was married here on 6 November 1750. Samuel Johnson and James Boswell visited in 1773.
Around 1790, a new mansion house was built at Armadale and this, combined with the start of the plantings you see around the gardens today, became a real demonstration of the wealth and lifestyle of the landed aristocracy.
In 1815, the mansion house was extended to form Armadale Castle, designed by the renowned architect James Gillespie Graham. In 1855, fire destroyed much of the original house, which was replaced by the current central section (designed by David Bryce). In 1925, the MacDonald family moved to a smaller house leaving the castle to the wind and rain.
Today, the Gillespie Graham section is a sculptured ruin and garden with the staircase and facade often used for wedding ceremonies. Housed in what remains of the original mansion, dating from around 1790, the Somerled Rooms offer a unique conference and wedding facility.