I don't think I've made it inside yet! But I don't think the inside is as photogenic as the outside - However, I'm due to spend some time in town soon, so I'll keep it in mind...
put this straight in the portfolio. one of the best on this blog so far... and there have been many great shots. Better still the photographic technique is different again in this long exposure. Bravo x
James R - in response to your query, you can see photos of the interior of St. George's Cathedral, including a 360 degree view of the interior, at http://www.stgeorges.org.gy/views.html. Nancy
Wow. It somehow looks unreal.
ReplyDeleteDo you have photos of the inside?
Hi James,
ReplyDeleteI don't think I've made it inside yet! But I don't think the inside is as photogenic as the outside - However, I'm due to spend some time in town soon, so I'll keep it in mind...
Is it really the world's tallest wooden building? I didn't know that x
ReplyDeleteI love the way you have the lights tracking round the building. brill!
ReplyDeleteput this straight in the portfolio. one of the best on this blog so far... and there have been many great shots. Better still the photographic technique is different again in this long exposure. Bravo x
ReplyDeleteAmazing shot, I have tons of photos of this building but none this good (or even close). I really have to "borrow" this idea from you :)
ReplyDeleteBy the way, it isn't the tallest wooden building anymore. I believe there are a few taller now, at least one in China.
James R - in response to your query, you can see photos of the interior of St. George's Cathedral, including a 360 degree view of the interior, at http://www.stgeorges.org.gy/views.html.
ReplyDeleteNancy
Okay, I take back what I said about "borrowing" this idea from you. I found out how you did it, I am not that dedicated :)
ReplyDelete