<< Previous Next >>

Abbaye de Royaumont


Abbaye de Royaumont
Photo Information
Copyright: Jean Pierre Lucas (mottois) Silver Star Critiquer/Silver Note Writer [C: 21 W: 0 N: 21] (103)
Genre: Places
Medium: Color
Date Taken: 2008-06-14
Categories: Ruins
Camera: Nikon D-80, Nikkor AF-S 18-70DX,
Exposure: f/14.0, 1/800 seconds
Photo Version: Original Version
Date Submitted: 2008-06-16 14:55
Viewed: 328
Points: 4
[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note [French]
The ruins of the Royaumont Church
In 1229, the king Saint Louis began to build the Royaumont abbey in order to fulfil his father’s wish. He participated very actively to the work (the church was consecrated in 1235) and also to the day to day life of the monks. During these years more than 140 monks were living there. After Saint Louis and the 100 year war, the abbey declines. In 1791 it become a spinning mill with more than 300 employees. At the time the church was destroy in order to build houses for the employees. During the 14 – 18 war it was a hospital with Scottish nurses. It is now a community art centre.

picus, alainh has marked this note useful
Only registered TrekEarth members may rate photo notes.
Add Critique [Critiquing Guidelines] 
Only registered TrekEarth members may write critiques.
Discussions
ThreadThread Starter Messages Updated
To picus: The other churchmottois 1 06-23 09:42
You must be logged in to start a discussion.

Critiques [Translate]

  •      
  • picus Gold Star Critiquer/Silver Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 91 W: 10 N: 171] (797)
  • [2008-06-17 9:39]
  • [+]

Hello Jean-Pierre,

Nice composition with the flowers in the foreground and breaking the 1/3 horizontally rule works like a charm here.

Did you know there's another pretty nice church ruin (about 100yrs older) not far from there, called 'Abbaye de Chaalis', about 20km north east?

Pascal

  • Great 
  • alainh Gold Star Critiquer/Gold Star Workshop Editor/Gold Note Writer [C: 4163 W: 148 N: 6794] (32297)
  • [2008-06-22 23:30]

bonjour Jean Pierre
marrant que cette tour, seule, ait échappé à la ruine. un bon cadrage que ce rosier t'apporte;
une image tres sympa
amicalement
alain

Bonjour Jean-Pierre,
Etonnant ce vestige qui semble s'élancer vers le ciel. Cette flèche laisse imaginer la splendeur passée de l'abbaye. Bien vu l'inclusion des fleurs roses au premier plan, ça donne une touche de couleur et apporte de la profondeur de champ. Bonne netteté également.
Amicalement,
Olivier

Calibration Check
















0123456789ABCDEF