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I saw my daughter looking out the back window a few days ago and thought it made for a great image.
This photo was taken from the side a bit. I was able to correct the trapezoid shape of the window from the odd angle using photoshop's lense correction. There is a horizontal tilt function that allow you to tilt the image in 3D to fix just this sort of issue.
Cousin in pure window light wearing her mom's wedding dress at breakfast on the day after her own wedding. The window light does great things with the hair on both subjects in this one.
This past Saturday I took part in the 3rd annual Scott Kelby Photo Walk. NLPhotogs organized the event which took place in and around the Battery and Signal Hill walking trail. There was about 25 of us in total that took 2 hours to walk and take pictures together. I took a lot of photo's, and I don't know why but I ended up taking a lot of HDR's. Here some of the photo's I took.
Here is version two of my paper snowflakes - the whole collection on my now greasy window panes.
It was fun, but I must say, my hands and fingers are aching from making those tiny cuts!
St John the Baptist's in Whitwick is marked by a handsome west tower and situated on a slope, with the main entrance into the churchyard being higher than most of the church.
The building is mostly of 14th-15th century date with substantial late Victorian restoration, and an almost complete set of windows from this period and beyond (though the work of several different studios). Parts of a medieval screen remain at the west end and a very battered medieval knight lies in the north aisle.
The church is normally open for a couple of hours on most days, exact times given in the link below:-
St Anne's Catholic church in Streetly has recently undergone a transformation that has fine tuned the building from a lofty but simple 1950s church hall (originally what this building was intended to be, a grander church was planned nearby but never materialised, thus the 'hall' remained as the church) into a much more obviously ecclesiastical building. The main difference has been the refenestration of the side windows, replacing large rectangular areas of glazing with triplets of round-headed lights to match the single facade window, all attractively finished in brick. The formerly plain east wall has been pierced by a new oculus high up (with a stained glass dove by yours truly) and the ceiling redecorated, along with some minor mural decoration in the apex of the altar wall.
On July 9th my new 'west' window depicting Christ the Redeemer was installed in the main facade and adds a splash of colour to the gallery area over the main entrance.
For more on my work here see below :-
aidanmcraethomsonstainedglass.weebly.com/st-annes-streetl...
the newly installed casement windows at the top of the stairs...major improvement. The central bar has been rebuilt.