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St. Matthews Church, Lightcliffe
Yet another of my often taken shots - the 1st of 2015
Brighouse - West Yorkshire
Northbound on the Washy approaching Matthews Siding. Across the river is the tiny community of Windust, WA.
It was the first time i'd been down the beach for a few days, and it was great just to take in the sun , and hear the sights and sounds. The choughs and peregrines were nesting, and the house martins are back. This shot is for Angharad, a wonderful Flickr friend who was a passing stranger. She cycled from Cardiff to Tenby yesterday, 111 miles, and passed quite close to the beach. She's a star. Passing stranger is by Scott Matthews.
My little Panasonic LX-7 camera died shortly after taking this shot. Although it looks like a Banksy, the artwork in the window of the Surrey Street pumping station is "Princess Diana" by Rich Simmons.
Banksy did choose Croydon to open his one and only (as far as I am aware) retail outlet. I had gone to Croydon town centre to capture it.
Mount Matthews reigns supreme behind the eastern hills of Wellington. The highest peak in the Remutaka Range 941m above sea level.
This is a scene I've been chasing for a few years. Although the Remutakas get a dusting of snow each year, there hasn't been a polar blast which has delivered a thicker snow cover and a dusting to lower levels in about four years (from what I can remember). It used to be more common at least once every winter to see a dusting of snow to the extent seen in this image, or down to a slightly lower elevation.
I can only shoot up to 200mm on my telephoto lens, so this image has been cropped quite a bit. But regardless, I'm stoked to get an image of Mount Matthews in his winter coat.
Wellington, New Zealand
The first rays of sunrise hit the twisted overgrown row of beech trees lining the Bregagh road in County Antrim, Northern Ireland. This is a spectacular tree lined road, known as the "Dark Hedges", but sadly it won't last forever as the trees are said to have lasted longer than their usual lifespan and are now in decay and under threat from traffic and weather events. In 2016, a storm destroyed or damaged 3 of them. There are about 90 remaining of the 150 originally planted in 1775 by the owner of the estate to which the road leads. The location was made famous in an episode of the TV series Game of Thrones, and now dozens of tour buses visit every day. Reading about these trees was a Stark (GoT pun there for any fans) reminder to me that a surprising number of the great landscape features I photograph are vulnerable and may not exist in their current form for so much longer. Sometimes it's because of the pressure mankind puts on our fragile ecosystems, but quite often it's just the ever-changing nature of this incredible planet, we bear witness to those changes even in our short lifetimes.
I was happy to have another visit to Ireland during a recent trip to Europe and I arranged an extra evening and morning to drive from Dublin up to the Antrim coast. It was my first time braving the mysteries of right hand drive cars, and I am happy to report that I managed it without "pranging" my rental car. I found the Dark Hedges first in the late afternoon, but the road was mobbed with people, there were even a number of vehicles parked visibly within the frame which is a shame, and I could see that it would set up better for an early morning picture where hopefully there wouldn't be so many tourists around. I drove from there to the Giants Causeway (an amazing feature I've posted before) but sunset was a bust. Coming back to the Dark Hedges in the early morning was the right thing to do, there was only one small group of photographers there and so I was able to squeeze my tripod in among them and wait for the sun to come up. The road is a treat to photograph at any time, in any season. It would of course be beautifully enhanced by a little Irish mist but no matter, I was really surprised and pleased to see the orange/red glow effect of the morning sun as the rim of the sun peeked over the nearest ridge. It lasts only a precious minute or two before the glow fades to a nice warm yellow light among the beeches. Happy Hedging!
L702 is nearing its destination in Charlotte as it passes the Seaboard Air Line depot in Matthews, NC.
This is a Long exposure version from the shot i posted yesterday, I like the clouds in this one but prefer the water movement of the other one. What do you think?
Shot with Nikon D750 with 24-70 mm f/2.8
176.0 sec| f/11 | ISO100 at 24 mm
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St. Matthews Church is a partially submerged church on Rutland Water. A great place to visit. This was taken on a stormy day. This is an HDR image composed of a stack of 5 images.
There can't be many Setra S250s still earning their keep but Matthews Travel, Essex, have owned M2 TVL for eighteen years now and it still looked splendid when seen in Brighton this afternoon, 23rd August, 2025. It was new to Mackay, Edinburgh, as R772 KSX but surely this can't still be its original paintwork?
Name:Kennedy Matthews
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Why I should be picked for Maxine’s My New BFF 4: because I show Maxine that I can be a true bff