Sensational
FollowThe beautiful Convent chapel was built in 1904 and has remained relatively untouched, the ceiling and Baltic pine floors, the stained-glass door and windows are...
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The beautiful Convent chapel was built in 1904 and has remained relatively untouched, the ceiling and Baltic pine floors, the stained-glass door and windows are remnants of the old Convent. The original stained-glass windows feature dedications to local pastoralists Margaret, Mary and John Evans.
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Awards
Winner in Spiritual buildings in Black and White Photo Challenge
Peer Award
Superb Composition
Absolute Masterpiece
Top Choice
Outstanding Creativity
Magnificent Capture
All Star
Superior Skill
Virtuoso
Genius
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Same photographer See allBehind The Lens
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Behind The Lens
Location
This photo was taken at the Chapel, Convent Gallery. The Convent Gallery is located in the Spa region of Daylesford, in Central Victoria, Australia.Time
This was one of my favourite spiritual images in my photography collection. We went there in the mid-afternoon between 2 pm to 4 pm. So not much crowded at that time.Lighting
This chapel was inside a room. All the side doors were closed at that time. The picture shows its natural colors and shades.Equipment
This was shot on an OPPO A3s, with a dual(13MP & 2MP) camera. No other equipment was involved.Inspiration
I love to travel. Daylesford is a town in the foothills of the Great Dividing Range of Victoria, Australia. Did research before we go there. Then I found this place, The Convent Gallery. This beautiful Convent chapel was built in 1904 and has remained relatively untouched, the ceiling and Baltic pine floors, the stained-glass door, and windows are remnants of the old convent. So I thought I would be able to take some photos of this place. So here it is.Editing
Yeah, the original photo was taken as a colorful photograph. After that, I changed into Grayscale.In my camera bag
Usually, I don't carry bags. The only thing in my hand is my phone and the wallet.Feedback
Use the Rule of Thirds. When a photograph is composed using the rule of thirds the eyes will wander the frame. A picture composed using the rule of thirds is usually more pleasing to the eye. To use the rule of thirds, imagine four lines, two lyings horizontally across the image and two vertical creating nine even squares. Some images will look best with the focal point in the center square, but placing the subject off-center at one of the intersecting points of the imaginary lines will often create a more aesthetically composed photograph.