Kieran Turner's photos with the keyword: river thames

Not toned to sepia — mostly just playing with the white balance really. And I need to sort out my monitor gamma because it looks SO much better and brighter in Lightroom than here. View it bigger to get any of the detail: big or huge . See also in blues (again mostly just from white balance): here .

Playing with Mossy's big zoom lens :)

Apparently holder of a speed record for going round the world. But don't quote me on that. It certainly looked fast.

Thanks to Mossy for reminding me that I'd been meaning to experiment with adding borders! ;) This is opposite the North Woolwich Old Station Museum, which was once the terminus of a railway line and is now a small museum to it. It's about to enjoy a renaissance as a museum to all of London's suburban railways, and will include Britain's first main-line-powered electric preserved railway — also to be used for training purposes, which is kinda cool. Aaaanyway, this thing is near the Woolwich Ferry, and when seen from the ferry looks like it might have been its predecessor. But in fact it's too small for cars, and was a foot access to pleasure boats which called here in the middle of the nineteenth century before the area became industrialised.

I was about to follow Alexandra through there. But although she ran pretty damn fast, she got an awful lot more wet than any of us expected ;-)

Not toned to blue — mostly just playing with the white balance really. And I need to sort out my monitor gamma because it looks SO much better and brighter in Lightroom than here. View it bigger to get any of the detail: big or huge . See also in sepias (again mostly just from white balance): here .

The least blurry of my attempts to hold the camera for a third of a second or more! I loved the sky, with the detail of the decaying vapour trail which only really revealed itself in the longer exposures. Looks great on the camera's small screen! ;) Try on black .

Yeah... well, it's not the glossy saturated HDR you're used to. But I quite liked the effect. It's three shots (+/- one stop) with the camera not on a tripod, but resting on a pillar.

Tucked away beneath Canon Street station on the north bank of the Thames.