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Another unused picture from my archives. The building in the centre dates from 1417 and was known as the Guildhall. This was established as a meeting place for the Guild of the Holy Cross, a religious group of merchants in the town. It was adjacent to the 13th century Guild Chapel, which was the merchants' place of worship. Its tower is on the left.
The Guildhall was for centuries at the centre of life in Stratford, being used for assemblies, as a meeting place for the local council, and as a school building for the King Edward VI School. The upper part (known as Above Hall) was used as a schoolroom from around 1560. Most famously, William Shakespeare almost certainly attended school here as a young child in the early 1570s.
A more detailed note can be found at en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stratford-upon-Avon_Guildhall#.
only a pigeon ,but made a few changes to the menu system in the camera ,based upon a long time Panasonic shooters recommendations ,looking at this its made a definite improvement to i.q .
Printed, mounted and framed! A definite for the exhibition, this was taken in June last year over the Crayford Marshes at sunrise when the whole ares was flooded!
Yesterday, upon the stair,
I met a man who wasn't there!
He wasn't there again today,
Oh how I wish he'd go away
Stratford-upon-Avon, view of the Royal Shakespeare threatre at dusk. England. Sony A7iii
Video tour youtu.be/Rh4EQy43e0s
This is one of those scenes you come upon and immediately the photo-narrative smacks you right between the eyes.
This was seen in the lower level of the Hennepin County Courthouse. Usually I do my people watching in the vast atrium the floor above, but this scene I saw as I was coming down the escalator.
The woman was very co-operative being engrossed in her phone call rather than giving me the "evil eye" as I composed and shot this scene.
I am having such a good time with this series I am doing...all about imagination. I am going to do a behind the scenes video that goes through my process of prop building and my thoughts on how to bring imaginary scenes to reality...at least how I am going about doing it...however successful that is :-P I got this dress yesterday in Goodwill...children's size...oops! As long as i don't show the back of it, I'll be fine ;-D
In other news - if anyone has emailed workshops@brookeshaden.com before last week, I likely did not receive your email. SO many apologies!!! That address has been broken which I did not realize. Fixed now! I wasn't ignoring you!
I hope that you enjoy this new series as I build it. I hope to begin building some darker images for the series soon :)
Model: Katie Johnson
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Once upon a time - Macro Mondays
The bottle is less than 2" tall.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or any other media without my explicit permission.
There is a children's picture book that has photos similar to this one. I cannot for the life of me recall the title. Anyway i was trying to get the colour tones similar to my memories of this book. I will try and find the name of it and post it here. :)
This is a Bridge on "River Tweed" in Berwick.
HDR of 5 Exposures and then digitally Blended with a longer exposure (50 seconds taken with ND1000) in PS for calm water effect.
Explored.......Thanks All !!!
Berwick-upon-Tweed, more commonly known simply as Berwick (pronounced Berrick) is an ancient walled town at the far Northern reach of the Northumberland Coast. Throughout history this has been an area of intense conflict, and evidence of this is visible today, with it's huge fortified town walls. In Elizabethan times the Town had huge defensive walls built to deter the potential invasion of the Scots. Berwick changed hands between the English and the Scots 13 times before finally being re-captured in 1482 by the English, in who's hands it has remained ever since.
Taken at Dinorwig quarry in wales. I must have seen a dozen takes of the image and all of them where taken on the same weekend I took this. Spent about an hour waiting for the small break in the clouds to illuminate the wonderful contrasty slate walls
Morning photos in Newcastle-upon-Tyne on 22 August 2023.
The tower of Newcastle Cathedral, viewed from St Nicholas Square,
A mono version, why not? More often than not I prefer mono, even in landscapes. I think it works in this image. Or maybe it's just me :-)
Memories are always special. Sometimes we laugh by remembering the days we cried and sometimes we cry by remembering the days we laughed.