In response to the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge:Curve
“For this week’s challenge, get inspired by the curves around you. From Curve in architecture to bends in nature to man”
Built on St James’s Mount in Liverpool, Its official title is the Cathedral Church of Christ. The external length of the building, including the Lady Chapel, is 189 m making it the second longest cathedral in the world
Cathedral ceiling and organ north wales
sun light passing through the window of the chapter house at Valle Crucis Abbey Llangollen, north Wales, UK. Monks would assemble here every morning to hear a chapter read from the Rule of St Benedict
The church was founded in the seventh century by St. Mwrog. It was rebuilt during the Norman period, and re-dedicated to St. Mary. Having fallen into decay, it was extensively restored in 1869.
old ruin facing the beautiful pond and garden in Autumn colours
Chirk Aqueduct is a 70-foot high and 710-foot long navigable aqueduct that carries what is now the Llangollen Canal across the Ceiriog Valley near Chirk, on the England-Wales border. The aqueduct was designed by Thomas Telford for the Ellesmere Canal and completed in 1801
The Cefn Viaduct at the y Mawr Country Park, designed by Henry Robertson and built by Thomas Brassey in 1848 to carry the Shrewsbury and Chester Railway across the valley of the River Dee, north Wales, UK. The viaduct is 460 metres long. (1,508 feet),. 45 metres high (147 feet) and has 19 arches
Ty Mawr Country Park, the Cefn Viaduct (Newbridge rail viaduct)
Valle Crucis Abbey is a Cistercian abbey located in Llantysilio in Denbighshire, Wales. More formally the Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Valle Crucis it is known in Welsh both as Abaty Glyn Egwestl and Abaty Glyn y Groes, The abbey was built in 1201. The Abbey consisted of the church plus several adjoining out buildings which enclosed a square courtyard. The church itself ran West to East in the traditional cruciform style, today much of the original church is ruined, though the west end front wall survives, including the masonry of the rose window. The outbuildings including the adjoining east range, which survives mainly intact and the west range, which housed the lay brethren’s frater, but is now demolished. Completing the four sides of the inner courtyard was the southern frater and kitchen, which faced the church; these two building are also now ruins, with only foundation stones remaining. The east and west ranges housed the cloisters, with the east range also leading to the final structure, the abbot’s lodgings which settled between the range and the church but outside the courtyard. The site is also home to the only remaining monastic fishpond in Wales. As well as the west end front wall, extensive parts of the east end of the structures survive to the present day. The chancel walls, the southern part of the transept, the east range of the cloister together with the chapter house and sacristy and the lower part of the reredorter all survive mainly intact. In 1870 the west end wall was restored.
St Peters was a church in what is now Castle Park, Bristol, England. The church has Saxon foundations, with a 12th-century lower tower, the rest of the church being built in the 15th century. Water feature called Beside Still Waters, by Peter Randall Page 1993.
15th century cottage, once a courthouse, and now a tea-room owned by the National Trust next to Pont Fawr a narrow three-arch stone bridge, It is said to have been designed by Inigo Jones and it was built in 1636 by Sir John Wynn of Gwydir Castle. The bridge connects the town with Gwydir, a manor house dating from 1492, Originally built to carry horses and carts
Autumnal colours in a wonderful garden
Thank you for looking, I always appreciate your visit
Should you wish to buy any of my images click below
What other bloggers are doing for this theme …….
please let me know if you do not want to be on this list
https://folcke.wordpress.com/2016/06/18/wpc-curve/
WPC: Curve ~
https://sukanyaramanujan.wordpress.com/2016/06/18/weekly-photo-challenge-curve/
Contagious Curves:WordPress Weekly Photo Prompt
https://vidurmithal.wordpress.com/2016/01/24/salzburg-cathedral/
https://helsinkiaffair.wordpress.com/2016/06/18/weekly-photo-challenge-curve/
https://msdiplomacy.wordpress.com/2016/06/18/curve/
https://deetravelssite.wordpress.com/2016/06/18/curve-built-by-nature/
https://wanderingcows.wordpress.com/2016/06/18/weekly-photo-challenge-curve/
https://thesnowmeltssomewhere.wordpress.com/2016/06/17/curves-of-the-hills/
https://chrisbreebaart.wordpress.com/2016/06/18/curve-young-man-river/
Awesome collection. Thanks for sharing! 🙂
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Thank you very much appreciated
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I love the colours in these shots. Some beautiful work and I really like the shapes.
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Thank you very much George
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This is a truly superb collection and a great take on the challenge!
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Thank you Dina 🙂
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What a gorgeous series of images for the challenge. Thanks for sharing!
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Cathy thank you very much
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Excellent collection!
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Thank you so much Denise
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Your photos are very cool!!!
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appreciated, wonderful travel blog you have 🙂
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Thanks, so kind of you!
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I have to agree that this is another great gallery, Adrian. My favorite (by a nose) is the fourth shot. In that first shot, is there a lighted sign above the doorway at the far end? That shot reminds me of something from “Harry Potter”. 🙂
janet
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Thank you very much Janet,
The pink neon sign by Tracey Emin reads “I felt you and I knew you loved me“ and was installed 2008 when Liverpool became European Capital of Culture.
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Love these. Your photos always have great heart. I was in southern Wales last week…it was an incredible trip.
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Thank you Marian, always appreciated. Yes i saw on your blog you where south of me, pity it wasn’t Bodnant gardens so we could have caught up 🙂
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[…] Weekly Photo Challenge: Curve – Adrian Evans Photography […]
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So beautiful!
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Thank you very much Vinneve
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Lovely curves, presented very artistically. Nicely done.
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Thank you Tina, greatly appreciated
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Beautiful collection!
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Dear Adrian
Thank you for blowing my mind week after week. I really look forward to your photo entries! 🙂
Kind Regards
Yousuf
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Beautiful photographs!
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Stunning
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