eliselovesprada-sort of;-)
Padlock- Day52/365
PROJECT365 photo Day 52, 17th June 07.
Also my 7 Days Of Shooting Photo
THEME: Doorways
Macro Monday
I visited a heritage building called Vaucluse House, on a very rainy Sunday. I found this padlock on a door. I've enhanced the levels through Photoshop to make it a bit more interesting:-)
I have a few other shots of the buildings and grounds in my photostream.
Info:
Vaucluse House survives as one of Sydney's only 19th century harbourside estates with house, kitchen wing, stables and outbuildings and is still surrounded by ten hectares of formal gardens and grounds.
Built in 1803, Vaucluse House was once owned by William Charles Wentworth, 'father' of the first Constitution for New South Wales, his wife Sarah and their immediate family of 10 children who lived in the house from 1827–1853 and again in 1861–1862.
This gothic style mansion includes both lavish entertaining rooms and functional 'downstairs' areas. Vaucluse House paints a picture of the social aspirations and lifestyles of the Wentworths and of the servants, both convict and free, who lived and worked there. The interiors include original Wentworth pieces together with furniture, furnishings and collections of the early to mid 19th century.
Padlock- Day52/365
PROJECT365 photo Day 52, 17th June 07.
Also my 7 Days Of Shooting Photo
THEME: Doorways
Macro Monday
I visited a heritage building called Vaucluse House, on a very rainy Sunday. I found this padlock on a door. I've enhanced the levels through Photoshop to make it a bit more interesting:-)
I have a few other shots of the buildings and grounds in my photostream.
Info:
Vaucluse House survives as one of Sydney's only 19th century harbourside estates with house, kitchen wing, stables and outbuildings and is still surrounded by ten hectares of formal gardens and grounds.
Built in 1803, Vaucluse House was once owned by William Charles Wentworth, 'father' of the first Constitution for New South Wales, his wife Sarah and their immediate family of 10 children who lived in the house from 1827–1853 and again in 1861–1862.
This gothic style mansion includes both lavish entertaining rooms and functional 'downstairs' areas. Vaucluse House paints a picture of the social aspirations and lifestyles of the Wentworths and of the servants, both convict and free, who lived and worked there. The interiors include original Wentworth pieces together with furniture, furnishings and collections of the early to mid 19th century.