Views from the top of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral bell tower are spectacular.
Below you can see images of the city of Liverpool with the River Mersey, Wirral Penninsula and Irish Sea in the background. You can also see the Roman Catholic Cathedral at the other end of Hope Street, Goodison Park and Anfield (Everton FC’s and Liverpool FC’s famous stadiums) and the red cranes of the Port of Liverpool:
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
Gaia is a huge, seven-metre scale replica of the earth created by renowned artist Luke Jerram. The 3D installation rotates once every four minutes (360 times faster than our real planet) as it “floats” above your head in Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral:
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
A few shots of the interior of Liverpool’s Anglican Cathedral:
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
A shot of the east face of Liverpool’s imposing Anglican Cathedral begun in 1902, but not finished till 1978:
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
Taken from the steps of Liverpool’s Roman Catholic Cathedral looking down Hope Street, the road that leads to the massive bulk of the Anglican Cathedral in the background:
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
A few shots of the interior of Liverpool’s Roman Catholic Cathedral also known as “Christ the King”:
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
Consecrated in 1967, Liverpool’s Roman Catholic Cathedral is a striking building although not to everyone’s taste:
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
The Edmund Gardner, a former pilot cutter, sits in dry dock opposite Liverpool’s Maritime Museum.
Photographed here in dazzle ship paintwork to commemorate the Liverpool Biennial and First World War commemorations from 2018.
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
The controversial “Liverpool Mountain” is Swiss-artist Ugo Rondinone’s first public artwork in the UK.
This “love it or hate it” sculpture stands outside the Tate Liverpool on the Royal Albert Dock.
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
The famous Albert Dock in Liverpool
© Mark Simms Photography (2019)
Mark Simms Photography 