View allAll Photos Tagged Advanced
ADV.1 Wheels is a global leader of custom forged wheels for high performance and luxury cars. We design, manufacture and market concave wheels for the automotive industry.
www.eddieholden.net/sandcwinterdiversions
A radical approach to recording this scene. A conscious decision to edit this picture in a slightly Avant-garde style in which i used the low winter sun to create a silhouette of the two Class 66 locomotives crossing Ribblehead Viaduct. The subtle glints on the locos really caught my eye which led me to include the powerful sun rather than exclude it.
66419 and 66557 were travelling light engine to Leeds from Carlisle Kingmoor.
C-47 "Drag 'em oot" taking off in the background while a pair of P-51 Mustangs sit waiting for their next mission from an Advanced Landing Ground in Europe during WW2.
This shot was taken at The Victory Show 2019, held at Cosby.
Operated by: Advanced Disposal Services, St. Paul, MN
Unit Number: 241557
Body: Labrie Expert
Chassis: Peterbilt 320
Notes:
____________________________________________
Seen on route in the Fort Road/West End district of Saint Paul.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Please do not use this photo or any part of this photo without first asking for permission, thank you.
I was offered the opportunity to write a tutorial for Advanced Photoshop magazine back in January... at last it's been published.
The tutorial uses my WLTB™ urban flat shot to educate and inspire fellow Photoshop users into generating their very own architectural abstract images.
It's quite complicated... so don't say I didn't warn you :-)
ON SALE NOW :-D
Right, the showing off trumpet hasn't had a good blast in ages (not since OMG squirrel event) so here we go with the first bit of showing off in 2012.
The February 2012 edition of Advanced photographer Magazine has a feature article about my creative still life work with the lensbaby.
Study flowers in a new way with Jason Swains lensbaby work.
"At this rather chilly time of year, you can visit the nearest florist for all sorts of natural photographic subjects that you can shoot in the warmth of your home. However, you might want to take a more creative approach and invest in a gadget like a Lensbaby for images with a difference. It works brilliantly on subjects, indoors and out, as you can see here..."
You can read more and download a free pdf version of the article from my website
(no sign up or anything required)
and you can see the photos that are featured (and many more) here in my flickr lensbaby set
very pleased to blow my trumpet about being interviewed by Advanced photographer magazine June issue, the piece is on Urban life with images that I have taken in London, detailing a potted photographic history about me my family and how I visualise and come to process my shots, I,m really pleased with how the article came out, the reproduction of the images and more than chuffed to have been able to contribute 8 pages.
many thanks to Will Cheung and Lynne Maxwell for their interest......with special thanks also to Matty.
Advanced Fire & Rescue Service
Station - Valencia
Shop #: n/a | Job #:
2007 Chevrolet 2500 HD/AFRS
90/250-F500
Amkus Jaws, Spreaders & HD Cutters
Advanced Fire & Rescue Service
Station - Valencia
Shop #: n/a | Job #: n/a
1980 Ford L-900/Salusberry
500/1800
The Advanced Medicine Exchange helps to enhance your health with natural and vetted products.
healthcaresector.exchange/?afmc=V4NSgnY0iQwK5Oa-ZmQ8l
amm.healthcaresector.exchange/?afmc=V4NSgnY0iQwK5Oa-ZmQ8l
#BlockchainEcosystem
#HealthcareExchange
#AdvancedMedicine
#AdvancedMedicineMarketplace
#InteractiveMediaExchange
#InteractiveMedia
Advanced Fire & Rescue Service
Station - Santa Clarita
Shop #: n/a | Job #:
2003 Chevrolet 2500 LE
Carries: Fire Bottles & Medical Equipment...Primarily used for pit road
“Bundalohn House” is a splendid late Victorian mansion built opposite the St Kilda Botanic Gardens on Tennyson Street in the Melbourne suburb of St. Kilda.
Designed by architectural firm Reed Henderson and Smart in Gothic Renaissance style for Mr. Henry Gyles Turner and his wife Helen, “Bundalohn House” was constructed between 1884 and 1887 as a permanent residence for the childless pair after Henry’s mother’s death. Henry had decided that the lifestyle and amusements that Melbourne had to offer were far superior to that offered in London, so he acquired land in what was then St Kilda’s most prestigious residential addresses. Constructed of red brick and originally with a slate roof, “Bundalohn House” was considered architecturally advanced at its time of construction, as it took the style of large houses and mansions that would be built in the 1890s. The use of red face brickwork, the design of the window glazing bar patterns, architraves and skirtings are all advanced. Key elements of the facade are the tower and the projecting hallway with its deep windows beneath the gable. The design is dominated by a central feature in the main body of the house by incorporating two long, tall lancet windows extending across the first and second floor levels. Below are two dwarf windows. Across the rest of the house, the windows are paired between the ground and upper storeys. There have been comparisons drawn between “Bundalohn House” and “Marymeade” built in 1887 by Hyndman and Bates for merchant Mr. Harold R. Carter in the Grace Park subdivision in Hawthorn. Hyndman and Bates did extensions to the back of “Bundalohn House” in 1888 and 1889. Although rather severe today, when “Bundalohn House” was built it featured an open balcony on the second floor to the right of the tower entrance, and a conservatory below. Both were painted in white. Sadly, these have been removed in subsequent years.
The principal rooms and front door of “Bundalohn House” all open off a large central vestibule, which contains a grand staircase and the showcase pair of beautiful stained glass windows containing birds and boughs of flowers. The vestibule is largely intact more than a century after its construction and still contains its original stencilled decoration, elaborate balustrades and beneath the gallery is an elaborate fireplace with a tapered chimney breast.
The name “Bundalohn” means “white man’s camp” in the language spoken by the Moorabbin tribe. The couple also owned a property by this name in Dandenong. After the widowed Henry died in 1920, with no children to whom to leave “Bundalohn House” to, the property was sold and sub-divided. The sub-division created Bundalohn Court, named after the house. The house itself was converted into five flats. The new owner, William Darbyshire, also lived in one of the flats. This meant the division of some of the grander rooms, the removal of original features and the introduction of cooking and bathing facilities. The property was further added to over the years during a period when St. Kilda became a seedy mecca for rooming houses, of which “Bundalohn House” was one.
For many years, barely any of “Bundalohn House” could be seen from the street after the City Gate Travel Flats were built on the former front garden and driveway in the 1960s, and for a very brief period the façade of the grand mansion could be seen from Tennyson Street, dominating the streetscape proudly as it must once have done when it overlooked the St Kilda Botanic Gardens from within its own landscaped gardens. I was fortunate enough to see and photograph it during that brief period. Sadly, it has since been hidden from the world again as a new construction of low-cost public housing and a refuge have been built on the former City Gate Travel Flats site.
Henry Gyles Turner was born in Kensington, England in 1831. In 1854, he left England, and travelled to Melbourne where he worked for the Bank of Australasia. His fiancée Helen Ramsay, also from London, followed him to Australia, and they were married at Prahran in 1855. In 1870, he became the general manager of Commercial Bank of Australia. In 1887, Henry and Helen bought land in Tennyson Street and built “Bundalohn House”. In his lifetime, Henry Turner also held the position of president of the Melbourne Chamber of Commerce, trusteeship of the Melbourne Public Library, the National Gallery of Victoria, and the St Kilda Cemetery Trust. He also wrote a number of books. His wife Helen was involved with various charities, such as the St Kilda Benevolent Society. She died in May 1914. Henry died at his beloved “Bundalohn House” in November 1920 and was buried in the St. Kilda Cemetery alongside his wife.
Bates Smart is an architectural firm with studios in Melbourne and Sydney, Australia. Founded in 1853 by Joseph Reed it is known as one of Australia's oldest architectural firms, and has been responsible for numerous landmark buildings including the Royal Exhibition Buildings, the Melbourne Town Hall, the Wesleyan Church in Lonsdale Street, St Paul’s Cathedral on Flinders Street, the Ormond College clock tower, St. Michael’s Church on Collins Street, the Sate Library of Victoria, Holy Trinity Church in Balaclava, the former Metropolitan Gas Company buildings on Flinders Street, Sacred heart Church in St Kilda, Melba Hall and Scots Church on Collins Street. When “Bundalohn House” was built, it was known as Reed Henderson and Smart. Joseph Reed established his firm on arrival in Melbourne in 1853 and immediately won important commissions such as the Public Library. In 1863 he joined with Frederick Barnes to become Reed and Barnes. In 1883 Barnes retired, and A. Henderson and F. Smart joined Joseph Reed as partners to create Reed, Henderson and Smart.
No Photoshop, Just a snapshot.
Sculpties and baked textures have advanced along way n the past year
SURL to follow
A once grand fieldstone house now in an advanced state of decay. This image was taken in late September, before harvest.
Nedland plastic dumpsters for single-sort recycle and general waste.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Please do not use this image without first asking for permission. Thank you.
Y57HHE Scania K124IB4 / Irizar Century coachwork.
New 2001 to Barnard, Kirton in Lindsey.
Ahmed t/a Advanced Travel, Rotherham.