View allAll Photos Tagged trace
traces from some people at the mountain osterfelderkopf (2057m), when you zoom in on the picture you can see the hiking people ;-))
I usually create my images with just one shot. I do bracket myself occasionally, but I haven't tackled panorama photography or focus stacking yet. Especially when taking pictures of moving objects like the northern lights here, a panorama picture is not really suitable. But for a long time I was annoyed that the colored northern lights shone so far next to the Vestrahorn that even with a 12mm focal length it was not possible to get the lights and the whole mountain in one picture. So I tried to put together the images of the entire mountain and the colored lights, which were created one after the other, using a panorama program. Surprisingly, the result looks quite good...
AUTUMN TRACE wetlands, a great place to wander around and make images.
LM: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tranquil%20Bay/110/173/21
The Church of St Edward, was built between the 11th and the 15th Centuries - with further additions and renovations in Victorian times - on the site of an earlier Saxon church. The present church houses traces of Norman stonework, 13th Century Early English columns and arches, and a south tower and nave clerestory of Perpendicular style. The 88ft high 4-stage tower, completed in 1447, is a conspicuous landmark with an embattled parapet with pinnacles and a string course with gargoyles.
The stonework within the church has examples of Early English nailhead decorations to the column capitals, and has cable moulding round the tops of the shafts. The nave houses several grotesque corbels and some plain head corbels (probably depicting local dignitaries).
The south aisle houses a large picture of the Crucifixion by the Flemish painter Gaspar de Craeyer, who flourished around 1610. Joseph Chamberlayne of Maugersbury Manor, Stow on the Wold gave the picture to the church in 1875.
Externally is the most striking aspect of St Edward's is the pair of ancient yew trees flanking the 17th or 18th Century North Porch.
© Cotswolds Tourism Partnership 2024
LACPIXEL 2018 - 312/365
Please don't use this image without my explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Taken with Badpter ring, 3DPSlots, Serk filter holder, Haida 6 stops ND filter and Serk 3 stops GND filter.
Follow me also at 500px.com
Toute ma galerie en un seul clic ICI
Mon site www.photomartial.fr
© Copyright Droits réservés Utilisations Interdites
« N'allez pas là où le chemin peut mener. Allez là où il n'y a pas de chemin et laissez une trace. » de Ralph Waldo Emerson
Thank you very much for your comments and for your faves.
(Please do not use without my written permission.)