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This one is definately best viewed large, on black. It's been a hard one to process, and especially output; since the size you view it at makes a big difference to how it should be sharpened for this one. Let me know how you think it looks in the larger view. The image was taken with the D200 & Sigma 10-20 at it's widest setting. 5 bracketed exposures were combined in photomatix and carefully adjusted afterwards in photoshop. I'm not entirely happy with it, but I think it's a nice image of the roof detail, and the large church organ at the bottom. As with all HDR, the trick is making it look natural. I may play with it some more...
Minster Church of All Saints, Dewsbury, West Yorkshire. Medieval Stained Glass Showing Dewsbury Minster, North Transept Window. The Medieval Stained Glass of Dewsbury Minster is mainly 14th Century. It is similar to glass of the same date in the windows of the Chapter House at York Minster and in the windows of six other York Churches. The glass you can see from the half-landing of the stairs is only a scant residue of what must have been a fine display in the Middle Ages. Henry VIII’s iconoclastic zeal and time have seen the greater part of the glass either lost or smashed. In 1767, when the Church was greatly enlarged, much of the glass was ignorantly placed in the new windows, so that much of it was hidden behind the Georgian gallery, which existed at the time or, as in the figures of St Thaddeus and St Thomas Becket, was completely lost among the hopeless jumble of fragments. You can see the line in the north aisle where the gallery was. Detail:- Dewsbury Minster, North Transept window.
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Inside York Minster Dec 2011
A day is never enough to explore the nooks and corners of York, one of England's finest towns. The medieval city was founded by the Romans in 71 AD and captured by the Vikings in 866 AD till 954 when it was incorporated into the Kingdom of England. After a night's rest in Stratford-upon-Avon, Topdeck took us to York. Our accommodation was merely a 10-min walking distance to the city centre and Julia, the trip leader, briefed and showed us around the city before we were given half a day to roam the medieval streets. You can't miss York Minster.
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The York minster in one of the most impressive (by its height) cathedral I have ever seen. I stitched this photo with perspective corrections etc... using Hugin from two photos. It is impossible (at least for me), because of all the buildings around the minster, to get the full façade in one shot. You can see a group of people on the right hand side that will give you an idea of the size of the building. Best viewed Large See where the photo was taken at maps.yuan.cc/.
In the foreground are the remains of Minster Lovell Hall. Both the hall and church stand by the River Winsrush. Minster Lovell Interior
@ Ashmolean Museum, Oxford Anglo-Saxon 871-899, cloisonné enamel, Minster Lovell, Oxfordshire, England.
Unused Early 1900's
Looking up the West front the richness of the carvings and gargoyles can be seen. [Best viewed big]
I’ve visited the Minster Lovell Hall ruins a number of times with my kids from the early days of having just one in a sling and going for a walk with my husband to more recently with them all running […]
Construction started in 1220AD and consecrated in 1472AD Taken during coronavirus lockdown.
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Glazed in 1338 by Master Richard Ketelbarn, the great west window of York Minster, contains the images of bishops and saints, and the tracery flowers into the shape of a heart; a fine example of the Gothic flamboyant style.
Well, that was brilliant! Ever since I visited the Minster in July , to stake it out and plan our day of sketching for The Bi...
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Mosaic Moments, York Minster
