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Restored 1840s cottage, organic garden and orchard. Rosedene cottage is a rare example of the mid-19th-century Chartist movement, which was a time of remarkable British political change.
Admission to the cottage is by guided tours only,the first Sunday of each month, from 6 March to 4 December and you need to book.
We visited on 4th Sept 2011 and we had a very informative talk by Kate and Robin, who explained about the Chartist and their ideas in a simple and clear way. Our thanks goes to Kate and Robin for this, we learnt so much. We explored the garden, which is full of veg and fruit trees. The damsons were yummy!
*** Prints are available for this photo in the following sizes: 5x7, 8x10, 8x12 ,11x17, 16x24 & 20x30. Framing also available. Please contact for pricing @ djportalatin@gmail.com or via www.danieljportalatin.com ***
All Rights Reserved to Daniel J Portalatin Photography
With the exterior walls glued together, I coated the remaining unbuttressed wall and the 0.020" styrene wall with rubber cement. I then glued the styrene to the paper wall and held it in place with binder clips.
As you can see from the picture, this is the result.
Store building from the old Bømoen camp. Was proably also used by luftwaffe during the war.
Near no 7 on the map
Images from the 2014 Victorian Hot Rod Show in the magnificent Royal Exhibition Building in Carlton Gardens
Building began in 1884 by Abraham Starr as the Starr Flour Mill. C & H Sugar bought the factory around 1906. This refinery refines, packages and markets all of the output from Hawaii's sugar factories.
A rare surviving (just), pre-war lido. Architect Richard Jones 1937-8
Now with a higher grade listing. Hopefully one day to return to use.
The rear part of the building currently in use as the Saltdean Library and 'The White Room' Beauty Therapy business.
Went for a walk around London with two mini projects. Numbers and a second project to capture ‘old London’. Buildings such as pubs, old warehouses, factories, churches etc, that although their function may have changed, probably haven’t physically changed much since they were built.
Image Description: South Engineering and the connecting hall to the left to the Mechanic Arts Building. White in background is due to deterioration of negative.
Date Original: November 4, 1928
Item Number: ua000378
North Dakota State University. Digital Collections: www.digitalhorizonsonline
Ordering Information: http://library.ndsu.edu/archives/collections-institute/photography/reproductions/
View of Burj Kalifa, in Dubai, United Arab Emirates (UAE). At 829.8 meters (2,722 feet) and 160 stories, it has been the world’s tallest building since 2009.
The Guildhall in Hull is a really nice old building, but it's built-up all around it and you sometimes forget how impressive it looks. Took this one a couple of weeks ago, but this view in black and white makes it look like it could have been taken in the 1960s!
Dilapidated buildings now scheduled for demolition. Formerly a maltings and then an engineering workshop, they will be replaced by another bland supermarket extension and car park. Another bit of history gone!
Massachusetts State House, Boston.
The dome was first gilded with gold leaf in 1874 and re-gilded with 23k gold in 1997.
Overview on the altar of the Saint Joseph cathedral.
The build of the cathedral begun in 1886, and was finished in 1887. The architect P.J.H. Cuypers made it a neo-gothic building, with a high, slim tower. When it was finished, the interior was quite frugal with only a few decorations. But when time passed and the wealthy gave donations to the cathedral, the church became more and more decorated. With the donations clocks were build, and the windows became decorated with stained glass. When the Saint Martinus church was repudiated, the Saint Joseph Cathedral became the primary cathedral of the city Groningen. Therefore the cathedral is still well visited these days.
McCain PV signals installed at the intersection of Rideau Street and Sussex Drive in downtown Ottawa.
Henighans Bottom Bull public house on Bury Road at Breightmet in Bolton opposite with Falkland Road junction. Thursday 14th July 2011
Note, building was built in the first ¼ of the 20th century as the Bulls Head public house. It was acquired by Henighans Limited in March 2011 and was renamed as Henighans Bottom Bull in June 2011
Ref no IMG_0044
Kampong Phluk (Floating Village)
Kampong Phluk is a cluster of three villages of stilted houses built within the floodplain of the Tonle Sap about 16 km southeast of Siem Reap. The villages are primarily Khmer and have about 3000 inhabitants between them. Flooded mangrove forest surrounds the area and is home to a variety of wildlife including crab-eating macaques. During the dry season when the lake is low, the buildings in the villages seem to soar atop their 6-meter stilts exposed by the lack of water. At this time of year many of the villagers move out onto the lake and build temporary stilted houses. In the wet season when water level rises again, the villagers move back to their permanent houses on the floodplain, the stilts now hidden under the water. Kampong Phluk's economy is, as one might expect, based in fishing, primary in shrimp harvesting.
Kampong Phluk sees comparatively few foreign visitors and offers a close look at the submerged forest and lakeside village life as yet unperturbed by tourism. The area can be reached by boat from the Chong Khneas or by a combination of road and boat. Make arrangements through your guesthouse of tour operator, or charter a boat at the Chong Khneas docks (starting at $35 return for a half-day at the village). By road/boat, take a car or moto to Roluos village just off Route #6 east of Siem Reap and the take a boat through the flooded forest the rest of the way to the village. During the dry season the road is clear and you can drive all of the way to the village.
Source: Canby Publications Co., Ltd.
A ruined manor in Podhorce- a residence of Polish aristocrat family Koniecpolski, set in XVII century.
This was in fact not a barn, but the back of a gallery. They had converted the old building into a gallery of pottery works I believe. The front was covered in a professional sign and it lost that cool old distressed feel. So I went around back, framed upward not to be interesting but actually to crop out the bright red 2010 Corvette that was parked there. Still, I was happy with the end result. The wood grain looked great and by using ACRs individual color controls for black and white processing I could knock the ivy/vines to a much darker tone than the wood creating more visual separation in the textures.
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