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A "merger" of an old and a new photo, with an image of a Victorian chap moved out of an old image of Brighton Pavilion into a new.
Brighton Bandstand, the Birdcage sitting on the city seafront, designed by Phillip Lockwood and completed in 1884 is designated as a Grade II Listed Building of Architectural importance.
It fell into a bad state of disrepair and was re-opened in summer 2009, having undergone a major restoration project to return the building to its Victorian splendour.
The Brighton Marine Palace and Pier is a pleasure pier in Brighton, England, which opened in 1899. It is generally known as the Palace Pier for short but has been informally renamed Brighton Pier
Lovely sky in Brighton last weekend.
This is from my last weekend visit to Brighton area, When I took this i had BW in my mind but after simple retouch i couldn't stop myself to upload in color. The reason i got excellent foreground is while i was taking the shot suddenly sun gave a peak through cloud and beautifully spot on only ground.
I love this one so much and its my windows wallpaper now :)
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F-Stop: f/11
Exposure: 95 sec
Focal Length: 24mm
Camera: Canon EOS 500D
Lens: EF 24-70mm f/2.8 L USM
Filter: LEE Big Stopper (10 Stop ND)
Location: Brighton, England.
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A day trip to Brighton beach from earlier in the year. The stormy and turbulent weather created some fantastic stormy conditions for atmospheric Landscape photography. This historic pier in Brighton is hugely popular with visitors to the town. It was first opened in 1899 and is over 1,760 feet long.
Oh Brighton, you did not disappoint - it's been about 14 years since I last went to Brighton back in my hedonistic younger years and I was looking forward to seeing how it had changed. It's fabulous! Blythecon was so good, seeing old faces and catching up with everyone, thanks so much to the organisers they did a sterling job! Here is Bourbon by the (new to me) big wheel wearing her finest Lounging Linda (although I did add to my small collection this weekend and have a new fine dress made by Linda, thankyou lovely Linda!). Mel and I met up and had a blast as usual! Ah, how I love Blythe for bringing all these wonderful things and people together!
The Clock Tower in Brighton, East Sussex, England, UK.
Here the tower is supporting a canopy of white LED Christmas decorations. The image is a composite of two photographs, one badly out of focus to reveal a pleasant bokeh / 暈け / ボケ / ボケ味 effect.
The geometry of the subject and composition means that - looking upward - the area around the clockfaces is in its own focal plane (with everything else either nearer or further away). This makes it easy to fake a shallow depth of field or fake Tilt-Shift effect, creating the illusion that the photograph is of a small scale model.
The out of focus parts of the image serve to highlight the intensity of bright points - such as fairy lights or fireworks - that cannot be conveyed using conventional file formats and conventional screen display devices.
Clock Tower [The Victorian Web]
Clock Tower [My Brighton and Hove]