lostinthetriangle's Most Recent Photosynths

southlands test

Sat, 13 Mar 2010 16:51:12 Z

"testing"

valley of fire test

Sat, 30 Jan 2010 04:38:11 Z

Yes, been a while. Going to try a new Bermuda project! Wish I had more time as I did not shoot much in Nevada. Next time.

Oven in the water!

Thu, 13 Aug 2009 15:08:55 Z

"Have had a very busy summer, not much free time. not sure of the history behind this, and to tell the truth I never really noticed it in all my years living in St. Georges!"

Views From St. Davids Light House

Sun, 03 May 2009 19:03:07 Z

lostinthetriangle Over 1 year ago

Thanks David, tagged!
Have had a busy summer, not much time for "synthing" though!

Old Rusty Cannons

Fri, 01 May 2009 22:31:28 Z

"Three old rusty cannons below Fort St. Catherine. I would like to do this again at a different time of day, and also when the bees are less active..........ouch!"

lostinthetriangle Over 1 year ago

Thanks!

Tobacco Bay (Bermuda)

Tue, 28 Apr 2009 03:30:13 Z

"All I wanted to do was show the extreme low tides we have been having! Oh well, I got carried away, again. This would be a nightmare to navigate without the Highlights feature. I really should have taken out a lot more photos, but.................... Highlights include a Portuguese Man o War BAD STING!!! A few Sea Anemone's Lots of wind and water eroded rocks. Tobacco Bay is located in the far north of Bermuda. It lies on the Atlantic Ocean coast, close to the town of St. George's and to the historic Fort St. Catherine. One of Bermuda's national parks, it is a popular public beach. Snorkelling is a popular activity, as the bay has impressive underwater coral reefs, which explains its popularity with those who snorkel. The bay has an interesting history and was intimately connected with Bermuda's "Gunpowder Plot". On August 14, 1775, a group of Bermudians sympathetic to the independentist cause of the American Continental Congress stole gunpowder from the British Magazine in St. George's, rolled it across the island to Tobacco Bay and shipped it to America."

amn.hodge Over 1 year ago

Great synth. Im working on one about this size. Still in progress. Huge.

A Special Ducking

Sun, 26 Apr 2009 11:47:55 Z

"Ten town criers from around the world Took part in the dunking of a young wench (this is what you get for gossiping!) They where in Bermuda to determine who among them is the best and the loudest, and help celebrate Bermuda's 400th anniversary From the wiki "In the common law of crime in England and Wales, a common scold was a species of public nuisance—a troublesome and angry woman who broke the public peace by habitually arguing and quarrelling with her neighbours. The Latin name for the offender, communis rixatrix, appears in the feminine gender, and makes it clear that only women could commit this crime. The offense, which was exported to North America with the colonists, was punishable by dunking: being placed in a chair and submerged in a river or pond. Although rarely prosecuted, it was officially abolished in England and Wales in 1967. The 1967 Act also finally abolished the other rarely prosecuted offenses of champerty, challenging to fight, eavesdropping, being a common barrator and of being a common night walker. Since it applies only to women, it is invalid in the United States as it runs contrary to the Equal Protection Clause of the United States Constitution.""

Nathanael Over 1 year ago

Any chance of filling out the Author tags in your photos the next time you do a collaborative synth? It's always interesting to see who took what. No real names necessary if privacy is an issue, of course.

Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity (Bermuda)

Sat, 25 Apr 2009 23:52:11 Z

"Be sure to use the highlights feature, this is a VERY big synth and thus hard to navigate! Bermuda Church of the Most Holy Trinity, or 'The Cathedral' as it is known today, is not the original building. The first structure was started in 1844, completed in 1883, and then destroyed by an arsonist in 1884. The present-day Cathedral was designed by William Hay, its foundation stone laid on May 1, 1886, and the first phase completed in 1894. The church was commissioned as the Bermuda Cathedral that year, finally completed in 1905, and consecrated in 1911. The plan of the church is a Roman Cross, and although the architecture is Neo-Gothic as opposed to bermudian, most of it is built of bermuda limestone from the Par-La-Ville quarry. However, the stone around the windows, doors, and the rings of the arches, cornices and gables, is Caen stone from Normandy, France."

dariusmonsef Over 1 year ago

The highlights make it really fantastic! Great inside and outside synth.

Tuckers Town

Tue, 21 Apr 2009 16:10:57 Z

"Beautiful Bermuda Spring Day! Thought I would capture it.............."

lostinthetriangle Over 1 year ago

Douglas, I was a newspaper photographer in the 80's...........After I gave it up I swore I would never pick up a camera again..............then a group of people decided to create a great program called Photosynth...............................nuff said!

Tom Moore's Tavern

Thu, 16 Apr 2009 04:07:06 Z

"Tom Moore's Tavern was built in 1652 as a private home for the Trott family. In those days it was known as Walsingham House, from the Walsingham area in which it stood. The property was owned by Samuel Trott when Tom Moore, the Irish poet, came to Bermuda in 1804 as Registrar of the Court of Vice-Admiralty. It was here that his friendship with Nea Tucker began and where he wrote many of his well known works. The calabash tree to which Tom Moore makes frequent reference in his songs and poems still exists and is some 200 yards from the Tavern. This beautiful 17th Century building is in its original state. Perhaps most beautiful are the casement windows and dining room fireplace. The fireplace was considered to be so unusual that it was reconstructed in England for the Wembley (London) Exhibition in 1925. The house became a Tavern over 100 years ago and the records show that more than 3 million people have wined and dined within these old walls since then. It is of interest to note that among our many famous visitors, His Royal Highness, the Prince of Wales, Prince Charles, lunched at Tom Moore's Tavern on the 21st of October, 1970."