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ashcroft, colorado
july 24, 1976
"a night in old ashcroft"
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Yep, another photo from the Barbican highwalk. But this time I took it on my way home from work, instead of my way in. So you get a completely different view. You lucky people.
Had a close run-in with a bus and a taxi while crossing the road this morning. Evil bus driver was stopped at a 'Keep Clear' section in the road, then decided to start driving at me once I'd stepped out in front of him - leaving me with the choice of being hit by a 15-mile-an-hour bus or a 25-mile-an-hour taxi. I'm not quite sure what happened, but I think I might have managed to slip into the gap between the two lanes. The main thing is, I'm alive. But also, that bus driver is evil.
Tim worked at home today to take delivery of the rest of our new doors. They're lovely - can't wait for them all to be fitted!
The building of Low Memorial Library on CU campus, built between 1895 and 1897 - Das Gebäude der Low Memorial Library auf dem Gelände der Columbia University, gebaut zwischen 1895 und 1897
Ship Court, in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. This interesting group of 18th and 18th century buildings are Grade 2 listed, and nowadays are the backs of shops and offices, though until the mid 20th Century this was part of the Ship Inn, hence the old name for this area, Ship Inn Yard, now renamed Ship Court.
Camera: Nikon F5
Lens: Nikkor 28-80mm
Film: Kodak Ektar 100
For more of my photographs, see here
Burford Priory and the Lenthall Chapel
On Saturday Lawrence and I went west from Oxford to the historic Cotswold town of Burford.
One feature of the main house (Priory) are two very finely carved giants possibly representing Hercules and Antaeus. They would have supported the Tanfield arms, now replaced by the Lenthall arms. The hairy giant Anaeus has a hare between his feet, possibly a play on the name Harman.
If you wish to know or read more about the Priory and its history may I suggest you get the helpful guide ISBN 1 85943 140 2 Enquiries should be sent to “The History House” in Burford
Open Monumentendag, Den Haag 2007
De Ridderzaal is één van de oudste gebouwen op het Binnenhof. Het gebouw stamt uit de periode van de Graven van Holland, de 13e eeuw. Het is gebouwd als feestzaal en daarmee een zeldzaam voorbeeld van profane Gotische architectuur in Europa. Vanaf de 19e eeuw kreeg het de naam Ridderzaal.
De monumentale houten kapconstructie is een reconstructie uit 1901 van de oorspronkelijke middeleeuwse kap naar bewaard gebleven fragmenten en opmetingen. De troon is van architect P.J.H. Cuypers en dateert uit 1904. Op de derde dinsdag van september, Prinsjesdag, spreekt het staatshoofd vanaf hier de Troonrede uit.
In 2006 werd de Ridderzaal in een totaalaanpak gerenoveerd.
Here is another of Mr. Plato's designs. There have been some cosmetic upgrades over the years, but I've been told that the basic design has not changed.
A bar in central Romford, photographed just prior to reopening.
Address: 72-74 South Street.
Former Name(s): The Custom House; Bar Mango; Connex Cafe Bar.
Owner: (website).
Links:
Format: Polaroid
Dato / Date: Ukjent
Fotograf / Photographer: Ukjent
Sted / Place: Trondheim
Oppdatert / Update: 08.02.2016
Eier / Owner Institution: Trondheim byarkiv, The Municipal Archives of Trondheim
Arkivreferanse / Archive reference: Tor.H40.B03.F0094 [285]
Original usage: Hall for fish monger Wilh Frohn
Architecture style: Jugendstil / Art Nouveau
Location: Antoniusstraße at the corner of Mefferdatisstraße
Construction: 1906
Architect: Kraemer Co. (Aachen)
Now located in the red district of Aachen: Aphrodite restaurant with table dance...
(CHICAGO, Illinois - 19-26 August, 2011) Veterans wounded in current campaigns, (OEF, OIF, OND, Gulf War) and those retirees of previous wars, participated in a three-day United States Olympic Committee (USOC) and World Sports Chicago training camp followed by the subsequent inaugural Olympic style 2011 Valor Games Midwest in Chicago, Illinois. The confidence and empowerment events sponsored by the Veteran's Administration, World Sports Chicago, USA Paralympics and the Support All Veterans Equally (S.A.V.E) organization embraced the capabilities of participants who at first glance, because of percieved disabilities ranging from severe traumatic brain injuries, loss of limbs, wheelchair confinement and other debilitating ailments are thought to be limited, by introducing them to events such as track & field, archery, winter biathlon challenges, rowing and water activity, to name a few, and Warriors who, like themselves, were stricken ill or injured during active duty. Focusing on existing self-determinations and reinforcing the military's esprit de corps. Jeanette Thompson, a wheelchair athlete and paralympian who was introduced to the throwing events at a USOC Paralympic Military Sports Camp in Rhode Island in 2009 and made a dramatic showing at the 2011 IPC Athletics World Championships in Christchurch, New Zealand in January as a member of Team USA and placing first in several field events in 2010. She was also named 2010 Rookie of the Year in wheelchair basketball by the Augusta Bulldogs. Thompson said these events are an opportunity to be oneself without the misconception of limitations. "Since my injury the stigma associated with being (confined) to two-wheels has been fun to disprove," the gregarious retired Army non-commissioned officer explained. "Now (injured veterans) come together and feel the normalcy of being a team with commonalities, not restrictions, and look beyond societal restrictions and move forward to continue to proudly represent our country in other capacities."
(U.S. Army photo by Staff Sgt. Tracy J. Smith, Ft. Stewart Warrior Transition Bn.)
The fort is situated by the bank of the river was the site of the 1895 siege of Chitral, and focus for the bloody intrigues which characterized Chitrali politics, whoever held the fort in effect held power in the kingdom. Colonel James Kelly in 1895 crossed Shandur Pass at the head of an expeditionary force sent to relieve the Brirtish forces besieged in the fort at Chitral. Crossing in April, and faced by shoulder deep snow, the decision to bring artillery pieces looked as if it would doom the entire expedition, although they were to prove crucial later as the force battled towards their goal. Inspired by their commander, Lt Cosmo Stewart, the native regiment dismantled the guns and carried them through the snow. As one British officer pointed out: "Nothing can be said too highly in praise of this splendid achievement. Here were some 250 men, Hindus and Mussalmans, who, working shoulder to shoulder, had brought two mountain guns, with their carriages and supplies of ammunition, across some 20 miles of deep soft snow, across Shandur Pass 12,300 foot high, at the beginning of April, the worst time of the year. Today much of the fort is a crumbling ruin, although parts of it have been restored and are still occupied by the decendants of the royal family. Officially it is closed to the public, though if you ask you may be allowed to look round the abandoned parts. Inside there are five cannons, two dating from the First World War. The best views of the fort are on the way into town from the north, or from across the river.
A Perforated Shadometal solar shading solution was installed by Colt to the LS Tower building to help reduce solar heat gain within the building.
It's tough to find old elevators these days. They're being torn down or burned. These proud sky scrapers of the prairie are disappearing. So finding even one in a small town is a treat. But finding four!? I could hardly believe my eyes! There they stood, defining this beautiful little town, all in a row like sentinels guarding the town. I had a blast photographing these.
While driving to Molt Montana I thought I had seen it all--gorgeous mesas leading to the most beautiful flat high prairie overlooking distant mountains. But that was nothing compared to the drive to Rapelje. We drove miles and miles of country gravel roads and reached the end of the mesa. In the distance we could see a sweeping, breathtaking, grand view of the valley, another mesa and the distant snowy mountains. Then we saw four old elevators all in a row and a tiny grouping of buildings--it was Rapelje. Like a dot of an oasis in a vast desert, this tiny town defines "middle of nowhere". And the views when getting there? Well, you can't loose!
"Rapelje was developed as a dry land farm town during the homestead boom of 1910-1930s. However, it was able to sustain itself as a trade center for outlying homesteads because of its location at the end of the line for the Northern Pacific Railroad. Rapelje was named after the general manager and vice president of the Northern Pacific, J. M. Rapelje." -Travel MT.com
"The 24 Hours of Rapelje is a USA Cycling sanctioned endurance mountain bike race held on the weekend in June closest to the summer solstice.[6] The race is coordinated by the local volunteers.[1] The 24 Hours of Rapelje brings riders of all ages and skill levels from around the country to Rapelje each year. Riding in teams of 3 (3-man Class), 5 (Festival Class), 6 or more (Carnival Class) or riding solo, participants in this race must complete a course known for its washboards, rolling terrain, and occasional interference from cattle that wander too close to the course. Riders camp in an open field. Shower facilities and entertainment are provided by the Stockman Cafe. A pancake feed accompanied by live music is held at midnight. Rapelje was founded by M.J Rapelje, who was the head of the North Pacific Railway. Farmers came out to help with the railway. When the railway was taken out, all the people had were themselves. Thus they started the great town of Rapelje, Montana. I am proud to have been a resident in a town with such an amazing history." -Wikipedia.com
The Reichstag building is a historical edifice in Berlin, Germany, constructed to house the Reichstag, parliament of the German Empire. It was opened in 1894 and housed the Reichstag until 1933, when it was severely damaged in a fire set by Dutch communist Marinus van der Lubbe, who was post-humously pardoned in 2008.[1] During the Nazi era, the few meetings of members of the Reichstag as a group were held in the Kroll Opera House. After the Second World War the Reichstag building fell into disuse as the parliament of the German Democratic Republic met in the Palace of the Republic in East Berlin and the parliament of the Federal Republic of Germany met in the Bundeshaus in Bonn.
The building was made safe against the elements and partially refurbished in the 1960s, but no attempt at full restoration was made until after the reunification of Germany on October 3, 1990, when it underwent reconstruction led by internationally renowned architect Norman Foster. After its completion in 1999, it became the meeting place of the modern German parliament, the Bundestag.
The Reichstag as a parliament dates back to the Holy Roman Empire and ceased to act as a true parliament in the years of the Nazi regime (1933–1945). In today's usage, the German term Reichstag or Reichstagsgebäude (Reichstag building) refers to the building, while the term Bundestag refers to the institution.
Digitised image from the Town Hall Photographer's Collection - GB127.M850
The Town Hall Photographer’s Collection is a large photographic collection held in Manchester City Council’s Central Library archives, ranging in date from 1956 to 2007.
The collection consists of tens of thousands of images, covering the varied areas of work of Manchester Corporation and latterly, Manchester City Council.
The photographs were taken by staff photographers, who were tasked to document the work of Corporation/Council departments and, in doing so, captured many aspects of Manchester life and history, including significant changes to the Manchester landscape.
The collection includes many different formats from glass negatives, to slides, prints, CDs and even a couple of cine films.
What is especially exciting is that the majority of these images have never before been available in a digital format and therefore have only ever been seen by a handful of people.
A team of dedicated Staff and Volunteers are currently working on the systematic digitisation of the negatives held within the collection.
This album represents the result of their work to date.
Royal Crescent in Bath. A girl decides to risk her life by having a cigarette with her legs dangling over the balcony. Smoking can indeed be dangerous.
Silly name, but a lovely result! Using my old spiral notebook for inspiration, I threaded a copper wire (flattened and treated/patina) through a series of holes in the clay. The top spiral wire completes the composition.
A little further downstream from Hope Mill.
The Lang Mill was built in 1846. Flour was produced here until 1956. The building is constructed of limestone blocks.
Located beside the Lang Pioneer Village.
Appeared in Flickr Explore - September 3, 2007
Houses on the west side of N. Bissell St. had the backs of the buildings cut off and backyards eliminated when the L ran north from the Loop in 1894.
Photograph taken on Chicago Architecture Foundation’s Sheffield Historic District walking tour.
The Grade II Listed 11a, 11b and 11c St Thomas Street, Wells, Somerset.
Houses in row, now subdivided. Built in the early 19th Century, but on site of property rebuilt in 1640 and incorporating parts of that building. Rendered with false ashlar jointing, colour washed, rear mainly lime washed rubble, clay pantiles between coped gabled, brick end and central chimney stacks.
Originally a 3-room cross-passage plan, all rooms heated, inserted central stack; added out shut to swept-down roof to 11a, staircase rear left; 11b has through-passage shared with 11a, which originally formed one house with 11b and was probably a hall and outer room of a 3-unit plan house whose inner end has now been lost to the garden of 9 St Thomas Street. 11c probably a 18th farm building, converted into dwelling since.
The building towards the right with the pyramid roof is apparently called The Lowman Building, an apartment building at 101/ 107 Cherry Street.
The building on the left side is Courtyard Seattle Dowtown Pionner Square hotel, 612, 2nd Avenue.
Made this for a dear friends daughter for her birthday. My son who loves spiderman was big into this cake. All decorations including spidey were made with MMF. For the buildings I "painted" the yellow windows and while they were still wet sprinkled on the yellow sanding sugar to give them a bit of a sparkly look.
The Glidden House, Cleveland OH
National Register of Historic Sites
Currently a lovely bed and breakfast inn.
Glidden, Francis K., House (added 1988 - Building - #88000054)
1901 Ford Dr., Cleveland
Historic Significance: Architecture/Engineering
Architect, builder, or engineer: Glidden,Edward Hughes
Architectural Style: Tudor Revival, Renaissance, Other
Area of Significance: Architecture
Period of Significance: 1900-1924
Owner: Private
Historic Function: Domestic
Historic Sub-function: Secondary Structure, Single Dwelling
Current Function: Commerce/Trade, Education
Current Sub-function: College, Restaurant
Palais Preysing - West- und Südansicht
München - Residenzstraße 27
Architekt Joseph Effner
errichtet von 1723 - 1728 - Rokokofassade
Wiederaufbau mit der Originalfassade 1961 durch Architekt Erwin Schleich
für Dr. H. Hartlaub
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palais_Preysing
- nördlich davon ... direkt angeschlossen ... die Feldherrnhalle -
www.youtube.com/user/ernststolz#p/u/46/3eIfmEHjRlE
Heute zur Erinnerung zum 100. Geburtstag an den Architekten und Denkmalpfleger Erwin Schleich, der maßgeblich beim Wiederaufbau Münchens zahlreiche Bauten im Original wieder errichtet und somit wesentlich für die Erhaltung des historischen Stadtbildes von München beigetragen hat, wie zum Beispiel mit dem Wiederaufbau des Alten Peter (zusammen mit Rudolf Esterer), der Heilig-Geist-Kirche, dem Alten Rathausturm und vielen anderen historischen Gebäuden.
Die Pfarrkirche Sankt Peter, deren Turm im Volksmund Alter Peter genannt wird und zu Münchens Wahrzeichen zählt, ist die älteste erwähnte Pfarrkirche Münchens und vermutlich der Ursprung Münchens überhaupt.
Palais Preysing - Westansicht
München - Residenzstraße 27
Architekt Joseph Effner
errichtet von 1723 - 1728 - Rokokofassade
Wiederaufbau mit der Originalfassade 1961 durch Architekt Erwin Schleich
für Dr. H. Hartlaub
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palais_Preysing
- nördlich davon ... direkt angeschlossen ... die Feldherrnhalle -
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Erwin_Schleich
Erwin Schleich wurde 1986 vom Deutschen Nationalkomitee für Denkmalschutz der Deutschen Preis für Denkmalschutz - die Silberne Halbkugel - verliehen.
Der Entwurf der Silbernen Halbkugel stammt vom Künstler Fritz Koenig.
In die Schlagzeilen kam Fritz Koenig nach dem 11. September 2001 durch die von ihm geschaffene große Kugelkaryatide. Die goldene Kugel mit dem Werknamen "The Sphere" überstand schwer beschädigt den Einsturz der Türme des World Trade Centers. Im Inneren der aufgerissenen Kugel wurden unter anderem Wrackteile der in die Türme gestürzten Flugzeuge gefunden. Am 11. März 2002 wurde die Skulptur als temporäres Mahnmal im New Yorker Battery Park aufgestellt.
The church of St. Martin (also known as Martin's Church and St. Martin's Church) is a Roman Catholic parish church on Townhall square in the old town of Freiburg and convent church of the Dominicans. It is consecrated to St. Martin of Tours and was built as a convent church of the Franciscans.
History
The church was built of Franciscan monks, which had settled around 1226 in Freiburg, for the time being, in one of the suburbs. Due to the strong growth of monks, decided the Order to found a monastery in the city and got for this purpose in 1246 of Konrad I, a count of Freiburg, the already proven in 1206 St. Martin's Chapel and further property donated. As this one became too small, it was replaced by a new building, comprising the area of today's choir. Parts of a Romanesque cornice of the first chapel have been found during restoration work in the choir. In 1262 has been, as documentarily proven, acquired another plot. During this time, then the still partially preserved cloister was built. The order was then from different directions heavily promoted so that the city council the further acquisition of land prohibited. In 1286 the chancel building was completed. The nave was only in 1318 completed, to respect the property boundaries the northern wall of the aisle was buckled. Bishop Tillmann of Basel consecrated the church in 1518 new.
After the Thirty Years War, extensive repairs had to be made. In the process, also the interior was rebuilt in Baroque style. In the following years a lot was added to the church facilities. During the French siege in the years 1713/14 the church was badly damaged. Those damages were eliminated 1721/24, the interior being transformed by a stucco ceiling of F. J. Vogel. Already in 1719 was created on the west side a Baroque portal on whose gable an Immaculata statue stands between the two religious Saints Francis of Assisi and Anthony of Padua. 1775, the tabernacle was added of Trudpert Walter. From 1785 the church was said to be also parish, but this is controversial. Paintings, statues and the Nepomuk altar were taken over in 1792 from the repealed Freiburger Preachers' church.
From 1807 began the removal of Baroque elements of the church, which was driven by Pastor Biechele who wanted to bring "light, harmony, beauty and religious simplicity" into the church. Some of the Baroque altars were removed 1816/21, the floor was repaired with stone slabs from the Freiburg minster. 1845 monastery buildings in the south and part of the cloister were demolished and by this created the Freiburg Town Hall Square. 1875/76 by the Archdiocesan Building Authority under Lukas Engesser the interior was cleared and rebuilt in the neo-Gothic style. In the process, also the huge rococo high altar was removed and the stained glass windows were reopened. In subsequent years 1877/79 the Lady Chapel was established as a confessional and baptistery, this one was followed in 1880/81 by stained glass on the windows and in 1882 by a new organ. The peak of historicizing transformation was the establishment of the church tower in the years 1890-1893 by the Freiburg architect Max Meckel. Until then, the church as a mendicant one had only a single ridge turret. The steeple and the present high altar go back to the work of Heinrich Hans Jacob, the most famous pastor of the church, who held office from 1884 to 1913. Heinrich Hansjakob however became more known as a regional author as a pastor.
The neo-Gothic equipment went lost by the air raid on Freiburg on 27 November 1944. Due to phosphorous bombs the church caught fire and the spire crashed into the nave. The burned out building was constructed in the years 1949-1951 again and on St. Martin's day re-consecrated. 1974/1975 the church construction was completely renovated, whereby also the tower got a new roof. On the high spire was not fallen back again, but the flat pyramid roof reconstruction was replaced by a steeper pyramid shape.
Since 2009 the Dominicans took over the pastoral care in the church, whereby a new phase of church work begins. On 10 February 2012 the Convention St. Martin was established. The church community is known for its ecumenical orientation. The church houses also the Ukrainian Greek Catholic parish of St. Josaphat, this can also be seen on several icons in the church room.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Martin_(Freiburg-Altstadt)
Die Kirche St. Martin (auch als Martinskirche bzw. St. Martinskirche bekannt) ist eine römisch-katholische Pfarrkirche am Rathausplatz in der Freiburger Altstadt und Konventskirche der Dominikaner. Sie ist dem heiligen Martin von Tours geweiht und war als Konventskirche der Franziskaner erbaut worden.
Geschichte
Erbaut wurde die Kirche von Franziskanermönchen, welche sich um 1226 in Freiburg – zunächst in einer der Vorstädte – niedergelassen hatten. Durch den starken Zuwachs an Mönchen beschloss der Orden, in der Stadt ein Kloster zu gründen und bekam dazu 1246 von Konrad I., einem Grafen von Freiburg die bereits 1206 nachgewiesene St. Martins-Kapelle und weiteren Grund geschenkt. Als diese zu klein wurde, wurde sie durch einen Neubau ersetzt, der den Raum des heutigen Chores umfasste. Teile eines romanischen Gesimses der ersten Kapelle sind bei Restaurierungsarbeiten im Chor gefunden worden. Im Jahre 1262 wurde, urkundlich belegt, ein weiteres Grundstück erworben. In dieser Zeit wurde dann auch der heute noch teilweise erhaltene Kreuzgang erbaut. Der Orden wurde damals aus den verschiedensten Richtungen stark gefördert, so dass der Rat der Stadt den weiteren Zukauf von Grundstücken unterband. Im Jahre 1286 wurde der Chorbau vollendet. Das Langhaus wurde erst 1318 fertiggestellt; um die Grundstücksgrenzen zu beachten, knickte man die nördliche Wand des Seitenschiffs ein. Bischof Tillmann von Basel konsekrierte die Kirche 1518 neu.
Nach dem Dreißigjährigen Krieg mussten umfangreiche Reparaturen vorgenommen werden. Dabei wurde der Innenraum auch barockisiert. In der folgenden Zeit kam einiges an Ausstattung der Kirche hinzu. Während der französischen Belagerung in den Jahren 1713/14 wurde die Kirche stark beschädigt. Diese Schäden wurden 1721/24 beseitigt, wobei der Innenraum durch eine Stuckdecke von F. J. Vogel umgestaltet wurde. Schon 1719 wurde auf an der Westseite ein Barockportal geschaffen, auf dessen Giebel eine Immaculata-Statue zwischen den beiden Ordensheiligen Franz von Assisi und Antonius von Padua steht. 1775 wurde der Tabernakel von Trudpert Walter hinzugefügt. Ab dem Jahre 1785 soll die Kirche auch Pfarrkirche gewesen sein, was aber umstritten ist. Gemälde, Statuen und der Nepomuk-Altar wurden 1792 aus der aufgehobenen Freiburger Predigerkirche übernommen.
Ab dem Jahre 1807 begann die Entbarockisierung der Kirche, welche von Pfarrer Biechele vorangetrieben wurde, der „Helle, Harmonie, Schönheit und religiöse Einfachheit“ in die Kirche bringen wollte. Einige der Barockaltäre wurden 1816/21 entfernt, der Fußboden wurde mit Steinplatten aus dem Freiburger Münster repariert. 1845 wurden Klostergebäude im Süden und ein Teil des Kreuzgangs abgerissen und damit der Freiburger Rathausplatz geschaffen. 1875/76 wurde durch das Erzbischöfliche Bauamt unter Lukas Engesser der Innenraum ausgeräumt und neugotisch umgestaltet. Dabei wurde auch der gewaltige Rokoko-Hochaltar entfernt und die Chorfenster wurden wieder geöffnet. In den darauffolgenden Jahren 1877/79 wurde die Marienkapelle als Beicht- und Taufkapelle eingerichtet, dieser folgten in den Jahren 1880/81 Glasmalereien an den Fenstern und 1882 eine neue Orgel. Der Höhepunkt der historisierenden Umgestaltung war die Errichtung des Kirchturms in den Jahren 1890–1893 durch den Freiburger Architekten Max Meckel. Bis dahin hatte die Kirche als Bettelordenskirche nur einen Dachreiter. Der Kirchturm und der heutige Hochaltar gehen auf die Arbeit Heinrich Hansjakobs dem bekanntesten Pfarrers der Kirche, der das Amt von 1884 bis 1913 innehatte, zurück. Heinrich Hansjakob ist allerdings als Heimtschriftssteller bekannter geworden denn als Pfarrer.
Die neugotische Ausstattung ging beim Fliegerangriff auf Freiburg am 27. November 1944 verloren: Durch Phosphorbomben geriet die Kirche in Brand und der Turmhelm stürzte in das Kirchenschiff. Das ausgebrannte Gebäude wurde in den Jahren 1949–1951 wieder aufgebaut und am Martinstag 1951 neu geweiht. 1974/1975 wurde der Kirchenbau grundlegend renoviert, wobei auch der Turm ein neues Dach erhielt: Auf den hohen Turmhelm wurde nicht mehr zurückgegriffen, aber das flache Pyramidendach des Wiederaufbaus wurde durch eine steilere Pyramidenform ersetzt.
Seit 2009 haben die Dominikaner die Seelsorge in der Kirche übernommen, womit ein neuer Abschnitt der Kirchenarbeit beginnt. Am 10. Februar 2012 wurde der Konvent St. Martin errichtet. Die Kirchengemeinde ist bekannt für ihre ökumenische Ausrichtung. In der Kirche ist auch die ukrainische griechisch-katholische Gemeinde St. Josaphat beheimatet, dies ist auch an mehreren Ikonen im Kirchraum zu sehen.
I'm not sure what to think about the new City Center. We joked that these buildings look like something out of the movie Inception.
Bain News Service,, publisher.
Where Wilson "will be" sworn in, East Front of Capitol
[between ca. 1910 and ca. 1915]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.11668
Call Number: LC-B2- 2530-5