View allAll Photos Tagged Alexandra
flickr Photowalk #17 Crouch End & Ally Pally. Alexandra Palace was opened in 1873, badly damaged by a fire just two weeks later, rebuilt (both times the architects were John Johnson & Alfred Meeson), and sold in the early C20th, putting it in the care of a trust whose purpose was to "maintain the building and park and make them available for the free use and recreation of the public forever". Part of the Palace was leased to the BBC in 1935, and the first regular television service was broadcast from here. In 1980, just after Haringey Council took on trusteeship, another fire destroyed much of the west side of the Palace. A planned commercial development of the building was blocked by the High Court in 2007. The theatre, closed in 1935, was restored and reopened in 2018. Alexandra Palace is grade 2 listed.
London Borough of Haringey, North London, Greater London, England - Alexandra Palace, Alexandra Palace Way
March 2024
Toronto, Canada.
Model: Alexandra Palma
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Photographed March 2024 / I used a Zeiss IKON Kolibri (hummingbird) 127 format film camera with Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 5cm/3.5 lens. The film was ILFORD 400DELTA 120 roll film cut and respooled to 127 format. The scene was metered ASA 320 and the film developed in KTF-QP (a hydroquinone+phenidone formula which uses triethanolamine as alkali).The negative was digitalised via a PENTAX k3 DSLR and Nikon EL-NIKKOR 63mm/2.8 enlarging lens on helicoid extension tubes. The image was rendered on an iPad 9th generation using the Snapseed application: full frame scan of entire negative area without trimming.
Shortly after you cross the Northwest Territories border leaving Alberta, you come to Alexandra Falls, the first of three waterfalls along the highway to Hay River.
The bridge was constructed by the Canadian Pacific Railway between 1898 and 1900. Four barges were built to move steel beams into position. During the winter (1899–1900) workmen toiled day and night chopping channels to keep the ice clear for the barges to pass so that work could continue on the superstructure. Considerable construction delays were caused by the severe winter conditions. The bridge's main cantilever centre span was, at the time of construction, the longest in Canada and the fourth longest in the world. On February 18, 1901 the bridge was officially inaugurated as the Interprovincial Bridge as it had been built by the Ottawa Interprovincial Bridge Company. The name was changed in September 1901 to the "Royal Alexandra Bridge" in honour of the new Queen during the visit of the Duke of Cornwall and York, later King George V.
Source:
Model: Alexandra
idea, photo, editing, styling, hair, MUA: Me
location: Bad Bubendorf, Designhotel
copyright by jennifer d. Ries, LILA21
Alexandra W
New York City
October 2007
Art Direction by d. yee
Makeup: Virginia Bradley
Assistant: Belinda
flickr Photowalk #17 Crouch End & Ally Pally. The Mural by Carleen De Sozer, depicts musicians Winifred Atwell & Evelyn Dove with broadcaster Una Marson at the East (BBC) end of the main facade. Alexandra Palace was opened in 1873, badly damaged by a fire just two weeks later, rebuilt (both times the architects were John Johnson & Alfred Meeson), and sold in the early C20th, putting it in the care of a trust whose purpose was to "maintain the building and park and make them available for the free use and recreation of the public forever". Part of the Palace was leased to the BBC in 1935, and the first regular television service was broadcast from here. In 1980, just after Haringey Council took on trusteeship, another fire destroyed much of the west side of the Palace. A planned commercial development of the building was blocked by the High Court in 2007. The theatre, closed in 1935, was restored and reopened in 2018. Alexandra Palace is grade 2 listed.
London Borough of Haringey, North London, Greater London, England - Alexandra Palace, Alexandra Palace Way
March 2024
Alexandra I have photographed in connection with my project "The Human Family".
If you are interested have a look there: flic.kr/s/aHskdyz3sA
Fujifilm GF 20-35mm f/4 R WR Review:
www.5050travelog.com/camera-and-lens-reviews/fujifilm-gf-...
Fujifilm GFX 50R in 2022:
www.5050travelog.com/camera-and-lens-reviews/fujifilm-gfx...
My Fujifilm GFX 50R review:
www.5050travelog.com/camera-and-lens-reviews/fujifilm-gfx...
A little more than two weeks before the Autumnal equinox and the evenings are now growing shorter with increasing haste.
The Alexandra Fountain, Bendigo, is a very large monument dominating the centre of the intersection of Pall Mall and View Street Bendigo, known as Charing Cross. It was designed by prolific local architect, William Vahland and constructed by local craftsmen. The fountain was built from the proceeds of the Bendigo Juvenile Industrial Exhibition of 1879, a 500 pound gift from George Lansell the 'Quartz King' of Victoria, and 700 pounds from the Sandhurst City Council. It was named after Alexandra, Princess of Wales, whose sons, Princes Albert and George, attended the opening ceremony on 5 July 1881. The fountain is a landmark in Bendigo and situated centrally on the most prominent intersection in the city.
The fountain is constructed from 20 tonnes of highly polished Harcourt granite, cast iron and painted stone. It is 28ft high, and includes an urn in a top basin, with lion head spouts, on a pedestal flanked by four female allegorical figures in white. They stand on painted base featuring four ornate ribs surmounted by four bronzed spouting mer-horses with spouting dolphin figures above and the panels between feature bronzed sea-themed medallions composed of seashells, dolphins and tridents. The main fountain sits in a 2ft deep circular pool 50ft in diameter. The pool is surrounded by a low decorative cast-iron fence, and features four integral cast-iron lamps with bases featuring dolphins, set on granite plinths.
The Alexandra Fountain is the largest and most ornate municipal fountain in Victoria after the 1880 Exhibition Fountain by Joseph Hochgurtel in the Carlton Gardens. The fountain has historical importance as a manifestation of the enormous financial success of the central goldfields and of the consequent prosperity of Bendigo, one of the largest gold mining centres in the state in the 19th century.
The Alexandra Bridge was built across a narrow point in the Fraser River in 1926 for the Cariboo Highway. It replaced an 1863 bridge, which had been built for the Cariboo Waggon Trail during the gold rush. It is located 195 km east from Vancouver, near Spuzzum.
Model Alexandra
Light and direction Lindsay Adler
Jessica Li MUA
instagram.com/jescalimua?igshid=kjybapy951rw
Workshop Fashion Photography | Masterclass
Light + Byte AG
Lindsay Adler ( www.lindsayadlerphotography.com )
Rainbow plate 18x24 cm
from 5x7 negative
Lerebours & Secretan
video of the plate: www.facebook.com/ambrotypiste/videos/811042769469833
Alexandra is positive about the demonic nature of all modern technology. She is firm in holding cell phone networks responsible for migrant birds' and bees lost orientation and subsequent death.
It was Pumpkin Patch day at Larson Family Winery. Alexandra and Sophie came along as the winery is very dog friendly and actually has three dogs of their own. Hence, their Three Lab Cab vintage. Brunch was served and so was wine, so it was an amazing day!
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
Lens: Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L IS USM @24mm
Exposure: 1/2000 sec @ f/4.0 ISO200
This image is © Douglas Bawden Photography, please do not use without prior permission.
Enjoy my photos and please feel free to comment. The only thing that I ask is no large or flashy graphics in the comments.
What an incredibly foggy day today has been. Typically it started to break as I had a really good idea for a shot. However, the clearing mist still allowed me to capture this nice shot.
Part of the challenge to take a photo a day in 2009.
Not to be used in any way without prior written permission
All photographs © Alexandra Bone