I decided to process this to make it look like a painting of the glorious structure. The sky is really that gorgeous (albeit not that colour… ) and its one of 6 versions that my wife and I chose to look the best in this split tone. I'm stood on the home of time to take this photo; The Greenwich Meridian (even if the GPS puts me a whopping 20 seconds West).
"The Old Royal Naval College is the architectural centrepiece of Maritime Greenwich a World Heritage Site in Greenwich London, described by UNESCO as being of "outstanding universal value" and reckoned to be the "finest and most dramatically sited architectural and landscape ensemble in the British Isles" . The buildings were originally constructed to serve as the Greenwich Hospital, designed by Christopher Wren, and built between 1696 and 1712. The hospital closed in 1869. Between 1873 and 1998 it was the Royal Naval College, Greenwich." – Wikipedia
This photo was taken a year ago at Greenwich – it’s of the Naval College there. You may recognise it as I posted a warmer version back in Apri
I think the cherry on the top of this shot is either the place; tha random selection of lights on or the very hihg cloud hisping along the top
Smooth texture, nice!
That is a really interesting subject.
Smooth texture, nice!
Very nice. This building looks fantastic. Great clouds as well.
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Seen on my Flickr home page. (?)
Nice angle :D
Very nice. This building looks fantastic. Great clouds as well.
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Seen on my Flickr home page. (?)
Nice angle :D
I am always fascinated by the quality of your architectural shots! :)
I am always fascinated by the quality of your architectural shots! :)
Superb picture, i think this is a new classic a’la Phill
Superb picture, i think this is a new classic a’la Phill
I’ve just read about the new art gallery building in Chicago, this is a sculptural gallery, but how do the works fare inside ( light)?
The browny greys and the gaps in black work against the mottled sky
I’ve just read about the new art gallery building in Chicago, this is a sculptural gallery, but how do the works fare inside ( light)?
The browny greys and the gaps in black work against the mottled sky