Nottingham, UK
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Photo Date:23 Jun 2022(Thu)
Located: Wollaton Hall, Gardens and Deer Park, Nottingham, England, UK
Filmed and edited by Kelvin Ho
Photo Date:23 Jun 2022(Thu)
Located: Wollaton Hall, Gardens and Deer Park, Nottingham, England, UK
Filmed and edited by Kelvin Ho
Photo Date:23 Jun 2022(Thu)
Located: Wollaton Hall, Gardens and Deer Park, Nottingham, England, UK
Filmed and edited by Kelvin Ho
Photo Date: 20 Jun 2022 (Mon)
Located: Located: University Boulevard tram stop,Nottingham,England
Filmed and edited by Kelvin Ho
Photo Date: 20 Jun 2022 (Mon)
Located: Located: Highfields Park Boating Lake, Nottingham, England
Filmed and edited by Kelvin Ho
Completed in 1929, Nottingham's Neo-Baroque Council house dominates the UK's largest Market Square. The Ferris wheel is erected annually in November until New Year
I wandered through the archway and had a minor coronary when I saw it cost £13 to enter.
Needless to say, I decided to invest the potential entrance money in two pints of Asahi instead.
Dating to 1670, the existing Palace is still known as Nottingham Castle. It replaced the original medieval structure, which was slighted after the Civil Wars for being a Royalist Stronghold. The current palace was itself gutted by fire during the Reform Act Riots of 1831, and transformed into the City's Art Gallery soon afterwards. It has recently reopened after a major renovation with interactive exhibitions about Robin Hood and the City's rebellious past.
The view towards High Pavement from the church yard of St. Mary's in the Lace Market. The church, just in frame on the left is the third to occupy the site, and has stood here since the late 14th Century. It is Nottingham's largest mediaeval structure.
As seen from below but within its well manicured grounds. Here's a bit of history to put the reasonably modern building in context - news.experiencenottinghamshire.com/a-short-history-of-not...
The Castle, Nottingham, UK. The current building dates to the 1670's and replaced the original medieval structure which had been destroyed after the Civil Wars. The existing Castle was itself gutted by fire during the reform act riots of 1831 and now houses the City Art Gallery. It is currently closed to the public awaiting new management.
One more from the States of Matter audio/visual event at Light Night. The event was held at St Mary's Church in Nottingham.
Converted factories and overhead tram cables in Nottingham's former Lace Manufacturing district. UK.
A view towards Nottingham's Lacemarket and the Church of St Marys (Square Tower) which dates to at least 1390. It is Nottingham's Oldest church and the largest apart from the Catholic Cathedral. The church with a spire to the left dates to the 19th Century and is now a public house, The Pitcher and Piano.
One of hundreds of made tunnels grottoes and caverns cut into Nottingham’s soft sandstone. The city’s oldest recorded name translates as ‘House of Caves.’ Previously unknown caves are discovered every year.
I shot this image handheld during a very quiet moment on a Saturday evening at Nottingham Midland railway station. I focused on the windows at the far end of the image and allowed the side windows to become progressively out of focus closest to the camera. I was using a 50mm f1.4 lens on my Canon 6D, but for some reason I shot it at f1.8. Nevertheless, I still had a shutter speed of 1/125th of a second, which was more than adequate to obtain a sharp image.
I saw this blaze of colour walking into the Arboretum after a recent snowfall. The beech trees still had a lot of Autumn colour.
I usually take landscape photos at f/11 to f/16, so this one is less sharp but is more artistic. :-)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Arboretum,_Nottingham
Click on the photo to see a larger view.