Oxford and Bath
Bath Row Houses
The Royal Crescent in Bath, one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture in the world. These homes date from the mid-18th century.
These spectacular hilltop houses form a semicircle and look out on a great lawn, and greater Bath beyond.
Dining Hall
The dining hall at Balliol College, Oxford.
Let me tell you, this does not resemble any college dining hall I’ve visited. This is the hall for Balloil College at Oxford. I wanted to capture the long tables but also see the scale of the room.
Great Clouds in Oxford
The afternoons in Oxford gave us great cloud formations. Don’t recall it raining all that much—just these impending clouds that cast shadows on the sky.
An impending sky over Balloil College, Oxford.
All Souls College in Oxford.
Rays of light shine across Broad Street in Oxford, England.
A courtyard at Balloil College in Oxford.
Obviously, I jacked up a few things to pull out the detail in the sky, hopefully they remain compelling and not over the top.
Eyes Over Blenheim Palace
Two eyes gaze upon all who enter here.
Eyes hover above the main entry to the Blenheim Palace outside Woodstock, England.
And the rest…
An ex-creeping vine, left for dead.
The Divinity School in Oxford.
The Great Roman Bath was the centerpiece of the complex. Originally, it was covered by a 130-foot-high vaulted ceiling. The bath is 5 feet deep with steps and underwater benches.
Blenheim Palace is the only non-royal house to have the name palace in England. It is home to the dukes of Marlborough.
The Bath Abbey from the chorus.
A band plays in the small Parade Grounds in Bath on a gray Saturday afternoon.