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Sunrise over Ross Jones pool, on Coogee beach, Sydney.
Nikon D810 & Nikkor 16-35mm, Breakthrough 6 stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.
This is the first block I received in a round robin. I hope Jane likes what I did and yes I did the tatting.
Today I wrote my first poem ever... in Dutch. I translated it in English, but that turned out to be quite difficult.... Hope you like it!
Blocking The Sunlight
So here I am in the sunlight, the warm light on my skin.
In my soul I am cold, emotions have been replaced by infinite emptiness.
Emptiness where I start to drown in, like an autumn leaf slowly begins to sink to the bottom of the cold river.
I am like the autumn leaf, no hope of a fresh spring and intended to sink to the bottom of the cold river of my thoughts.
At the bottom of the river I can rest, no more turbulence of the autumn leaf that floats on the river.
At last peace, no more maze of currents of all my thoughts....
So here I am in the warm sunshine, here I stand on solid ground. No hope of redemption.
The warmth of the sun feels painful, like when you realize that all hope you had changed into be false hope.
So here I am in the warm sunshine, here I stand on solid ground. The warmth hurts me, I am trying to protect myself, as an umbrella protects you from the rain
The umbrella high in the sky ...... Blocking The Sunlight
The lid to these blocks has a note from my mom stating that the Benton children played with these blocks in 1870 and they have been passed along in the family ever since. I'm not sure exactly when I inherited them but I love them and keep them on display. When I take pictures of children I like to go for a vintage look and give these to children to play with. I think it's interesting that there are blocks with Roman Numerals. I don't think you could find children's blocks with those today. :)
The Kent block is attached to its companion apartment building on Court St. by walkways with metal railings. Records indicate that this apartment building may have been built several years later than the actual Kent Block, although not later
than 1900. Although the front facade of the apartment block is faced with red brick like that of the Kent Block, the side walls are constructed of cream brick. There is a pressed metal cornice at the top of the building that features brackets, modillions, dentils, and swags. A brick corbelled frieze runs under the cornice. Two sets of two-story oriel bays decorate the upper stories. They are covered by pressed metal in a manner similar to those of the Kent Block. Windows are single light double hung sashes except for those between the bays. There are two round arched windows there that are decorated with segmentally arched lintels and stone sills. A stone belt course runs across the front facade of the building separating the first and upper floors. The first floor features simple entrances and windows.
Both the Kent Block and its companion apartment building housed many flats. The flats of the commercial block were called the LaVista Flats, while those on Court St. were known as the Court Street Flats. The businesses housed in first floor of the Kent Block itself included grocery stores until 1911 and the Janesville Floral Company until 1924 when they presumably moved to their new quarters south of this building. The building currently houses apartments and an office supply store.
The West Block
āIn 1859, architects Thomas Stent and Augustus Laver designed the West Block in a Gothic Revival style. It was designated a Classified federal heritage building in 1987 for its important historical associations, architectural quality and environmental impact.
Designed to accommodate the federal civil service, as more space was required the two large additions were built: the Mackenzie Wing and Tower in 1878 and the Laurier Tower and Link in 1906.
The West Block, with the Centre and East Blocks, makes up the core of Canadaās Parliamentary Precinct. Commanding the western side of Parliament Hill, the West Block was built in three phases starting in 1859, and opened in 1866. The West Block was completed in 1909 by the Department of Public Works (now Public Services and Procurement Canada).
It encompasses:
* the South and East Wings, built from 1859 to 1865
* the Northwest Wing, built from 1875 to 1879
* the North Wing, built from 1906 to 1909
Today, we are at the end of a major project that has both restored the West Block to its original glory and equipped it for the needs of a 20th century Parliament. It now plays host to Canadaās members of Parliament in its. interim House of Commons Chamber, a soaring, glass-roofed structure, built into the central courtyard at the heart of the building.
Since 2011, work has been carried out to repair and modernize the building at a cost of $863 million (excluding Harmonized Sales Tax). The project has brought West Block up to standard and has ensured it will meet the current and future needs of Parliament while preserving its heritage characteristics for the next 150 years.ā
Source: Government of Canada. Available at www.tpsgc-pwgsc.gc.ca/citeparlementaire-parliamentaryprec...
Iām really speechless
I donāt know what to sayā¦ I hope it will be solved sooooon
& thanks guys for supporting us.. it means a lot >.<
luv you
Standing against Flickr Blocking in the UAE
Melbourne is known for a warren of 19th century lanes and arcades in the centre of the city, we had a walk around a few on one of our two days there. Block arcade is very grand and filled with prestigious shops.
Three from Melbourne today...
Fred Benson Beach, Block Island, RI
Rolleicord II, Triotar 75mm, Tri-X. Developed Xtol 1:2, printed on Oriental Warmtone FB.
I'm digging how this is coming together, especially since I didn't have a vision for this quilt when I started, which can sometimes be disastrous, no? :)
This is a paper block I made for my dear flickr and blog friend, Elizabeth of Creative Breathing. She recently hosted a "block" party to celebrate her 300th post. To all those who participated in the block party, she created and sent out a block and in return we were to create one and send it to her. So much fun!
Not too often does the CP stop one of there trains and allow a CN train thru first. Don't know why this played out like it did but it is what it is. A southbound CN train glides across the double diamonds at Duplainville while a westbound oil empty is already on the throttle as he tells dispatch he is blocking Barker Road.
Glass blocks in the courtyard of Snell Arcade, St. Petersburg, Fla.
It's on the National Register of Historic Places.