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I’ve chosen a few church doors this week, from Richmond in Tasmania.
These open and closed doors fit the weekly photo challenge – opposites.
How many people have walked through these doors, built in the 1830’s, to wear down the stone step to it’s current curved shape?
RuthsArc 
Beautiful photos!
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Thank you.
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So many people that have walked through these old doors. Imagine if they could speak, such interesting stories they could tell. Lovely doors Ruth.
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Thanks Lena. Yes, what stories they’d tell.
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My favourite is the 1st photo with the stained glass window glowing in the darkness. Lovely photo!!
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What a wonderful old church. The first shot is definitely the best of the bunch and very much frame-worthy. Well done 🙂
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Thank you Norm.
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Interesting collection, where is this church?
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It’s in Richmond, Tasmania, built in the 1830’s.
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Wonderful photos. Tasmania is blessed with so much beauty and history. Love the first pic.
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Thanks Miriam. The first photo seems to be the favourite.
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wow that must have been a wonderful trip.
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It’s just a few km’s away from where we live now.
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so many church doors this week, but think these might be my favourites 🙂
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Thanks for commenting and for the lovely compliment.
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Nice pics – I like the second pic – looking out from the inside.
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Thanks Jan. One of the joys of blog world and receiving comments is the different views of readers and the range of favourite images.
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Great doors, I love that second photo, from the inside.
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Thanks Jean. Some like the inside looking out, others like the first image looking in 🙂
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Really enjoyed your photos and great for the challenge!
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Thank you.
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This is the church that my convict great great grandfather, then free, signed for the groom for the first wedding held there. He was fortunately literate. If you purchased the booklet there, he is in it; George Sandy.
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Small world Mick. I’ll have a look next time we’re in Richmond.
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I love the church at Richmond, it reminds me of the church where Jane Austen was brought up in Stevenson.
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