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Glyndyfrdwy signal box. Saturday 20 April 2013.
Photograph copyright: Ian 10B.
Camera: Canon EOS 550D.
Box Office inside the vestibule of the Orpheum Theatre in Wichita Kansas. The box office was reconstructed in 2008. The Orpheum was built in 1922 and was designed by John Eberson.
NRIS #80001473. Added in 1980.
Taken on May 28, 2010 Orpheum Theatre photowalk for possible use in the upcoming book on the history of the theater.
Early 20th century patinated bronze stamp box with sterling silver ornamentation produced by the Heintz Art Metal Shop of Buffalo, NY.
Ensign Ltd
E29 Box Camera
(Oxford Blue Colour)
with supplementary portrait lens
129 roll film
These were first made in the 1920s. This one has a paper label inside describing the manufacturer as Ensign Ltd which shows it came out of the factory after March 1930.
Wooden body covered in blue fabric. Metal film plane
It is pretty
Comes with a portrait lens fastened to the front (see photo). I think this was originally an "extra"
Description: Chairs were brought out for three elderly ladies in long dark dresses and white prayer coverings to sit in the yard for a photograph. Each rests in the chair in their own way; one with an arm on the chair, one with her hand in her lap, and one holding a book. A gentleman stands ready to assist one of the women. On the viewer’s right is a lady in a white blouse and black choker resting her hand on the chair. Assisting on the left is a tall lady with a white top and dark tie. 8 7/8 x 6 7/8 in. black and white photograph.
Image Number: 97.54.1
Physical Location: Photo Box 3
Photograph Title: Ladies in prayer coverings
Subject: Women; Men
Date of Photograph: Ca. 1900-1910
Type: Still Image
Rights: Digital images copyright Meyersdale Public Library. May be used for non-commercial educational purposes as long as a credit statement is included. For all other uses, please contact the Meyersdale Public Library.
Digital Publisher: Meyersdale Public Library
Repository: Meyersdale Public Library Pennsylvania Room
Digital Collection: Meyersdale Public Library Progressive Era Photograph Digitization Project
Just finished a pair of tissue boxes made out of glass tile, which was really nice to work with. Each time I try something new, I learn a little more, and I'm looking forward to working on a third...
This Box Turtle has taken up residence in my ground bird bath. He is in the bath every day and often completely submerged. His little head pokes out for a breath of air on occasion and then he is back to his cool shady bath :)
This is a chainmaille bracelet in the box or queens chain weave. Anodised niobium rings have been used, alternating between rose gold and rose.
The Harrods Blue Aurora doll has been fully deboxed. She is standing, supported by the included display stand.
I'm adding photos of the individual Pink and Blue Harrods Aurora dolls, that I failed to upload when they were taken more than three years ago.
Deboxing the Harrod Aurora dolls. After opening up the box, the plastic covers over the two dolls are removed, leaving the dolls in clear view. They are attached to the cardboard backing and plastic spacers. The Certificates of Authenticity are removed from under the inner boxes, and place in front of the dolls. They both say 32 of 100, as did the shipping carton. Next the inner cardboard backing, with the dolls attached, are removed from the box. They are free standing, and are placed next to each other.
Opening the box. First the front cover is opened, revealing the two dolls facing each other in their own inner boxes. The hinges are made from thin cardboard. Then the cover is folded flat against the side of the box. The two inner boxes are then unfolded, so we can get a clear view of the Pink and Blue Aurora dolls. They are angled towards each other. The box halves have clear plastic covers, bordered by white designs and are without any text. Then the front cover is unfolded from the side of the box, to show the text on the inside. Finally the sections are fully unfolded, so the dolls and inner cover are facing straight ahead.
I purchased the special Harrods Limited Edition Aurora Doll Gift Set directly from Harrods on Tuesday, October 21, 2014. It was sold only by Harrods of London, and limited to 100 sets. The regular releases was on October 7 and 8. I first heard about the Harrods dolls on October 13, and it took a week of sleepless nights and persistent calling to finally get the dolls. It was shipped last Friday, Oct 24, and delivered to my home today Monday Oct 27.
The Harrods Aurora Doll Set consists of 17'' Princess Aurora dolls in Pink and Blue variations of her gown. The dolls are by the Disney Store, but with special embellishments over the ''regular'' releases (that were LE 5000 for the Pink, and LE 4000 for the Blue). They are in a unique box which opens up like a book, with the dolls enclosed in separate inner boxes, and facing each other like mirror images. They are #32 of 100.
The Aurora Doll Set was packed expertly by Harrods, with the original DS shipper box wrapped in heavy duty bubble wrap, then fitted inside a Harrods shipper box with no wriggle room. The receipt was on the top of the box, which showed the original price, the VAT that was removed, then the shipping charge and handling charge added. The total was 505.58 British pounds, or $817.85, which is just slightly more than the retail price of 500 pounds. That is more than three times the cost of the regular LE Aurora dolls (which retailed for $119.95).
I will post detailed photos of the set boxed, during deboxing, and fully deboxed. I will also post comparison photos with the ''regular'' LE Aurora dolls.
My Minifee Rena, Kaya, finally arrived today!
She's so stunning, I absolutely love her~! ♥
And she's also alot bigger than I expected. :)
The Jewel Box is a Food and Beverages entertainment complex at the Mount Faber, the iconic hilltop designation decorated for the Christmas Festival.
The five Bakelite control knobs in the ultrasonic cleaner. It lights up gratuitously when switched on.
Two very new-looking lower quadrant semaphore signals numbered BS27 and BS33 at the southern of Banbury station, with Banbury South signal box behind.
Many of these electricity boxes have been painted, they add some colours to the otherwise grey streets of the city.
While COVID-19 makes it hazardous to approach strangers; I have decided to start on this new project of photographing electricity boxes in Helsinki.
2 September 2007
My friend Jamila was fascinated by this Dutch box bike and asked me to take some pictures of it.
Taken from the Box Hill Community Arts Centre where we meet to spin and weave on Wednesday, Wednesday evening and Thursdays. I love the fence.
Very rare Victorian Fluted Pillar Box vertical aperture, i've read there are only 10 of thse left now.
Same design was made in red and green. Made originally by Blaylock, iron founder, and later by W. Turner. Some kept the vertical aperture but by 1856 the horizontal posting hole was becomming more popular
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