Photographer’s Note
York Minster, dates back to 627. It started life as a wooden building which was later rebuilt in stone. In 670 it was re-built again by St Wilfred but in 741 it burned down and was replaced with a glorious new Minster with no less than 30 alters. In recent years it underwent some restoration after a fire destroyed many areas including the rose window.
This photo was taken whilst walking the walls of York. The walk is around 5 miles but most of the walls still exist. Visit York and walk the walls to see parts not usually encountered by the tourist.
dougie has marked this note useful
Critiques | Translate
pilpel-adom
(3016) 2007-10-09 13:09
Hey Denise!
This is a very nice presentation of the York Minster, taking with good perspective of the people walking along the ancient wall and the surrounding buildings. I found the wall element a distraction which didn't added to the composition (IMHO). The color, the lighting, the clouds with their gradual darkening - it's all great, but the composition needs to be tighter...in the accompanying WS I cropped the wall as well as the modern building's side and left the ancient and classic architecture. Even so, well seen!
Chen
dougie
(2920) 2007-10-12 0:14
Hi,
This is good 'busy' picture and a fine view of the Minster rising from the town. I would agree with the posted workshop, giving a tighter view, and concentrated more on the points of interest. Good note. Thanks.
Dougie.
Photo Information
-
Copyright: Denise Middleton (Denisem)
(296) - Genre: Places
- Medium: Color
- Date Taken: 2007-09-02
- Categories: Architecture
- Camera: Nikon D50 Digital SLR
- Exposure: f/9.0, 1/320 seconds
- More Photo Info: view
- Photo Version: Original Version, Workshop
- Date Submitted: 2007-10-09 12:41








