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My thanks to Hexham Abbey for their 'non-commercial use' permission to take this panorama.
This is a 360° panorama of the inside of Hexham Abbey (once described as the finest north of the Alps), showing some of the wonderful details in the ceilings, walls and windows. |
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The view inside a local English Pub the Trinity Arms in London, notice the wide variety of drinks, the photographs and the letters on the left, It's a place where there is a real sense of community and is one of the few pubs frequented by local people, such as the much respected local lawyer Phil Cremin. It was built in the 1850s. |
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The historic core of Hexham has the Abbey on its west side, the Market Place at the centre and the Moot Hall & Old Gaol (both hidden from view in this panorama) on the east |
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At one time home to what was claimed to be the worlds biggest railway crossing / junction, Newcastle Central Railway Station is at the heart of the history of railways. Built in 1850 and designed by John Dobson, it is one of the classic railway stations of the world.
For some of my other railway gigapans see Hexham railway station at http://www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=2555 and Tanfield Railway engine shed at http://www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=3865 There is also a gigapan of Temple Meads railway station by Kilgore661 at http://www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=21997 |
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Viewed through the Bandstand, the Abbey is at the centre of Hexham's historic core. The Abbey Grounds are a tranquil haven of a wide range of trees, while Beaumont Street (seen centre right) has the Queen's Hall Arts Centre, library and theatre as its centrepiece. The Market Place is hidden beyond the Abbey. |
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Near the state line of Massachusetts and Vermont.
If drawing a line from the center of top edge to the center of right side, the triangle of top right corner (about 1/8 of the photo) is in Vermont, the rest is in Massachusetts. |
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Uploaded for a second time due to display issues on the site, I may have uploaded this as the system was being reactivated.
A slightly cropped 360 degree pano of the ruins of Coventry's old Cathedral. I had hoped to be finished before the Sun appeared around the column but 390 images took a little long and just caught a blast of sunlight as the Imager circled round. Due to the issues of stitching a 360 degree pano with the GigaPan software I've removed the last two columns of images to make it a 340 degree pano. |
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This building is named after Brendan Bracken, former chairman of the Financial Times, who was also appointed as the Minister of Information in Winston's war time cabinet, which was published here until the 1980s. The building was among the first post-war buildings in the City of London to be listed and its redevelopment retained the entire outside façade, including the elegant astronomical clock approximately 1 metre in diameter bearing at its centre a face of Winston Churchill, a personal friend of Brendan Bracken.
This work by Philip Bentham is in gilt metal and enamel. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brendan_Bracken |
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View towards Exmouth from Cofton Country Holidays in Dawlish. http://www.coftonholidays.co.uk
Exmouth is a port town and seaside resort in East Devon, England, sited on the east bank of the mouth of the River Exe. It has a population of around 33,000. Many of the landmarks can clearly be seen in the image, including the new RNLI lifeboat station, the Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Clock Tower and the national trust A La Ronde round house. This image is made up of 115 still photographs take with a Nikon D200 & Nikkor 300mm f/2.8mm lens, stitched together into a 2GB image. |