Previous
Next
Ian Bramham's Photoblog
Photographed from the bottom of St James Cemetry which is an area where few tourists venture but which provides the most dramatic views of this amazing modern cathedral.
It was started in 1904 and finished in 1978 and was the life's work of architect Giles Gilbert Scott who won the competition to design the cathedral when he was only 22 years old.
Like what you see here and are interested in photographic composition?.....the blog section of my website now has a complete set of 5 articles covering my personal approach to the subject: Ian Bramham Photography - Blog
For purchasing high quality archival prints of any of these photos you can send me an email by clicking here or by going to my website Ian Bramham - Fine Art Photography where prices are listed in the gallery sections under each individual photo.
@Michael Skorulski: Thanks Michael.....I've got a better one in B&W that I'm posting on Wednesday (at least I like it better :-)
@Japanalia: Thanks Gabriela....although it's a modern cathedral it was designed in a gothic style and built using traditional materials like stone rather than concrete.
@Jan: Thanks very much Jan!
@Saeed: Thanks Saeed...it's amazing how night photography really makes colours look dramatic!
@Ana Lúcia: Thanks very much Ana!
@Viewfinder: Thanks Glenn!.....oh, and thanks as well for the vote of confidence over at JPG Magazine!
@GJC: Thanks very much GJC!
@Wysterior: Thanks Wys......this shot was right on the limit for the wide angle lens that I was using as my back was pressed up against the cemetry wall to get all the cathedral in frame and not too distorted.
@Disoriented: Thanks very much.....I think your blog is wonderful and was amazed when I saw that you had an AM3 address like me. What a coincidence :-)
@Alfredo J. Martiz J.: Thanks very much Alfredo....colours on night shots always seem to turn out interesting!
NIKON D40
30 seconds
F/8.0
ISO 200
15 mm (35mm equiv.)
