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Maastricht - Koningsplein
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Seen on Parade in Hull City Centre .They were taking part in the Awakening Event that features Light and Sound Installations to celebrate Folklore and Mythology .
A dodecahedron used as a 12 sided die. Each face is a regular pentagon with 5 edges and 5 verticies. The 5 adjacent faces are also visible.
Illumination: LED spotlight with a opposing reflector for shadow fill.
This 120 foot long historic bridge is a rare surviving example of a truss bridge in Michigan. Built in 1930, the design is distinguished by its massive steel members and Parker pony truss configuration.
Looking close, you can see the new bridge in the background slightly above and beyond the old bridge. These bridges are located on Highway 65 just downstream from the Five Channels Dam west of Oscoda, Michigan.
Developed with Darktable 4.8.0.
Strobist: AB1600 with gridded 60X30 softbox camera left. White reflector camera right. Triggered by Cybersync.
The Huddersfield Narrow Canal is 20 miles long and runs from Ashton-under-Lyne to Huddersfield connecting the Ashton Canal in the West to the Huddersfield Broad (Sir John Ramsden’s Canal) in the East.
Work building the Canal commenced in 1794 and though it was largely completed some five years later, the construction of 3.1 miles of Standedge Tunnel took a further eleven years. Passing under the Pennines between Diggle and Marsden, the Tunnel was, and remains today, the longest, highest (above sea level) and deepest (underground) canal tunnel in Britain. It also boasts the oldest navigable cast iron aqueduct in the country at Stalybridge, constructed by the renowned engineer, Benjamin Outram in 1801.
The Canal was officially opened for through navigation on the 4th April 1811.
Forget-me-nots all ligned up with their yellow belly buttons. Ne m'oubliez pas, Vergeet-mij-nietje, Vergissmeinnicht.
Erected in 1948, the Farine Five Roses sign is a feature of the Montreal skyline. It was designated by the Montreal borough of Ville-Marie Valérie Plante as a protected architectural feature in 2020.
Érigée en 1948, l'enseigne Farine Five Roses est un élément emblématique du panorama de Montréal. Elle a été désignée comme élément architectural protégé par l'arrondissement de Ville-Marie en 2020, sous la direction de la mairesse Valérie Plante.
Wood Ducks (Aix Sponsa) ~ Florida
This year I decided to enter the annual Audubon Photography Awards contest. It was neat to see my photo of a mother and baby wood duck make the Top 100 selection out of roughly 9000 entries. This photo is from the same series.
The photo I submitted can be seen here.
Congrats to all the winners, and thanks for visiting!
#FlickrFriday
#Match
Meopta Belar 75mm f4.5 enlarger lens (4 blade version), reversed and with 17-31mm helicoid.
Let this picture from last spring serve as a warning. Before you know it, it will be spring again. There will be more Canada geese!
Nisqually NWR
The Church of Edward the Confessor
Situated in the Market Place, Romford, RM1 3AB. The earliest known house of worship was built in 1177 and was known as St Andrew’s Chapel. This building was demolished in the 14th century after many years of neglect. A new church was erected towards the end of the 14th century and completed in 1410. This was dedicated to The Virgin Mary and Edward the Confessor. Originally built with a Nave, a Chancel and extended North Aisle. It also featured a brick tower for five bells. Later a gallery was built for a charity for orphaned children. In 1710 it was renamed St Edward’s School and was later moved to another part of Market Place in 1728.
The church building was still in use but again fell into disrepair then work on a new church on the same site was started in 1844 and in 1849 the last service was held in the old church, then it was demolished. Only Blore’s chapel remained and was used as a burial yard until 1953, when this was also demolished.
The new building was consecrated in 1850 by Bishop of Rochester, George Murray. He was resident of Danbury Palace, Danbury, Essex. Architect John Johnson designed the church (he also designed Alexandra Palace). The church was designed in ‘Gothic Style’ and built from Kentish ragstone, it also used materials from John Nash’s in Regent Street. There are many carved heads situated in the church and this is thought to be the explanation of their being there.
It did suffer some war damage, but only minor. The biggest loss was the bells were used in the war effort and in 1944 a set of chime bells and an electric clock were installed.
Since then, major renovation work was completed in1988 and again in 1992. A new organ was installed in 1979 and in 2001 a statue of Edward the confessor was installed in the main porch.
Legend
There is a legend that the name Havering, a district close by to Romford, was named after a connection to Edward the Confessor and St John the apostle in the form of a ring. This was commemorated in a stain glass window of 1407, in the old chapel. I believe that this window does not exist now but a more modern one was installed in 1850 the 600th anniversary of the church.
This is the first of three postings.
(Yet) another wobbly to amuse you tonight :)
I’ve taken this gate before (non-wobbled). It’s to be found on one of my local walks where the path follows the bottom of the woods. Because the get is at right angles to the path (which passes to the left) and it looks across the valley to the hills beyond there is always some interesting backlight looking out from the dark of the path.
This is the sort of subject that tends to work quite well as an ICM. In spite of the abstraction you can still see what it is.
So I just had to take a wobbly of it for my 100x project which is on the downward slope to the finish now (though you may have been thinking that we've been going downhill for a while ;) ). It's been taken with a bit of jiggle and over-sharpened as usual to get the lines, but lowered Clarity to add too the smoothness - not quite the contradiction it seems :)
This sounds like just the sort of place alcoholics would meet, but I never see any. Very strange!
Thanks for taking a look. Hope you enjoy it. Happy 100x :)
The ship on the obverse side of Canada's ten cent coin is the famous racing/fishing schooner the Bluenose.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluenose
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