I agree. The second one has lots more potential yet - how about turning just the egg part through 90 degrees?

I like that the stonework is visible in the windows. All one normally gets is a bright window in near-black frames.
I cringe to think what all that lead on the spire weighs. The supporting structure must be worth seeing.

You're just going through a rocky patch.

Nice to see a project come to fruition. I used to enjoy those pictures. Let's hope it is the start of something nice.

Nice use of low angles. If you go even lower, and into the gaps, you will find entire ecosystems living in them!

All of them are good but I particularly like No.2.

I suppose it is. I never considered steampunk! They really are amazing contraptions considering that half inch thick disc contains an entire high end camera that will give many modern ones a run for their money. These things may well be known as 'shutters' but the device it came off - that is commonly called a 'camera' - is actually no more than a glorified film container. In fact, you could set the K3 to manual and the program dial to B (thus lobotomizing it) and use the shutter alone to take your photographs.

Super day out there and a lot to see. The exhibits are changed over time too - for example, I last saw the seated man way up on top of the moors (his first placement, I think).
Wonderful set David. Thanks for sharing them.

It's a real looker (IMHO) and it takes superb pictures too !

Too old and too fat to go climbing now but it's great to see what could have been. These really present a super idea of the isolation and grandeur of it.