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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.

11 Spring's neighbor on the opposite end of the block.

 

"The old Germania Bank building, 190 Bowery at Spring Street, has become a mecca for street artists; its exterior is faded, rusted, corroded glory, with Beaux-Arts hints of another age splattered with the artistic statements of a new one. Famed NYC photographer Jay Maisel is a resident."

www.forgotten-ny.com/STREET SCENES/bowery/bowery.html

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!

I wasn't sure if this was under construction or abandoned, all the floors were open and empty

"The Alachua County Commission, by authority

of the Florida Legislature, selected this

site for a courthouse l854, moving the

county seat from Newnansville. The first

courthouse was a frame building completed

in 1856. It was demolished on the completion

of a red brick courthouse in 1886. The current

building, completed in 1958, and its 1962

addition, were erected in response to the

continuing expansion of governmental needs

in Alachua County."

According to Wikipedia:

 

This Church was built on the site where Tsar Alexander II was assassinated and was dedicated in his memory.

 

The Church contains over 7500 square meters of mosaics—according to its restorers, more than any other church in the world.

 

I absolutely loved the mosaics in here. They reached from floor all the way up to the highest highs. It was breathtaking.

  

Hopefully this is preventative medicine, very new and modern building in Morocco with an English name, perhaps serving the immigrants living there.

Image provided by Len Augsberger.

 

View at 1006 S. Michigan in Chicago.

Both sides of the building exhibit old (1950s era?) ads for Hobbies Magazine, which, in the 40s and 50s featured a several page coin section every month. Frank C. Ross was the main contributor, though Thomas Elder and others also held forth. The publisher, Lightner, is still listed at this address.

 

Royapuram Fishing Harbour (Chennai,India) Royapuram fishing harbour, also known as Chennai fishing harbour or Kasimedu fishing harbour, is one of the major fishing grounds for catching fishes and crustaceans located at Kasimedu in the Royapuram area of Chennai, India. Located north of the Chennai Port, the harbour was constructed in 1975.[1] It is primarily a fisherman community area migrated from Chepauk village in 1799 during the rule of the East India Company. The harbour is also a ship building, chiefly building fishing boats. A halo (from Greek ἅλως; also known as a nimbus, icebow or gloriole) is an optical phenomenon produced by ice crystals creating colored or white arcs and spots in the sky. Many are near the sun or moon but others are elsewhere and even in the opposite part of the sky. They can also form around artificial lights in very cold weather when ice crystals called diamond dust are floating in the nearby air…Wikipedia

 

Pic © Rajesh Pamnani 2013

This is one of few eighteenth-century Loyalist residences remaining in Ontario. William and Abigail Fairfield were among the first Loyalists to settle this area after the American Revolution. They arrived in 1784 and probably completed this farmhouse by 1793. Its symmetrical style and timber-frame construction evoke the architecture of the family's native New England. Except for its verandahs and french windows, added by 1860, Fairfield House survives much as it was built. It offers rare evidence of building techniques and interior detailing from the Loyalist era. By 1959, when it was donated for public preservation, Fairfield House had been in the family for six generations.

 

Township of Loyalist (Amherstview), Ontario.

Eastern State Penitentiary, Philadelphia, PA, picture taken by my late wife Yvonne

First United Methodist Church, Stockton St., Hightstown, NJ. Shot with 12mp canon powershot sx130

McCain PV signals installed at the intersection of Rideau Street and Sussex Drive in downtown Ottawa.

Kerry Centre in Pudong, Shanghai, China

Kay (mathteacher) and I sure had a lot of fun exploring downtown Houston yesterday, a bit of a departure from the rural areas we usually roam!

This was back in August 2006 when the pub was being rethatched.

The Jekyll Island Club was a private club founded in 1886 when members of a hunting and recreational club purchased the island. The Jekyll Island Clubhouse, designed by Charles Alexander incorporated many design features common to the Queen Anne style, was completed in January 1888. The Clubhouse, a two-winged structure with a corner turret, was the center of activity for club members. The club had an exclusive limited membership consisting of many of the country's wealthiest families. The club closed at the end of the 1942 season due to lingering affects of the Great Depression and complications from World War II. In 1947, the island was purchased from the club's remaining members during condemnation proceedings by the State of Georgia. The State of Georgia operated the former Clubhouse as a resort, however, the operation was not financially successful and was closed by 1971. The hotel and surrounding structures was incorporated into the Jekyll Island National Historic District, a National Historic Landmark. In 1985, the building was restored and reopened as a resort hotel. The building is on the National Register of Historic Places.

 

28 April 2002

Markhouse Road.

The Lighthouse Church.

Fermoy, Co. Cork, Ireland.

Area of Downtown Sacramento near Old Sacramento on the Riverfront

Next to the Museum of Man, the Botanical Building at Balboa Park is one of the most recognizable landmarks in San Diego.

1926, Hyman and Applegate

 

Terra Cotta by N. Clarke and Sons

Travel Europe Budapest Hungary last day in Europe

 

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Places on the video:

Building of the Hungarian Parliament

Vaidahunyad

Heroes' Square

Matthias Church

  

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Picture taken from back of Ferry to Alameda

A church reflects in a near by building

One of the many very old buildings in the old section of Zermatt.

It's ok. I had a security guard harassing me so I couldn't really set up like I'd hoped to. Came out alright though

Strategically situated at the convergence of the New York State Thruway and I-287, this three-story building offers businesses the finest in quality, surroundings, and location. A 180,000-sf Class A office building, it features on-site amenities and easy access to points throughout the tri-state area. For details: www.mack-cali.com/overview/400-rella-boulevard/40

Also, all the colors in the buildings. So cute :)

The Central Arcade in Newcastle upon Tyne is an elegant Edwardian shopping arcade built in 1906 and designed by Oswald and Son, of Newcastle. It is contained within the Central Exchange building, which was built by Richard Grainger in 1836-38.

Fachwerkhaus in der Altstadt, früher ein Heim.

J.E. Friend Building

William Schuchardt, Architect

Milwaukee, WI

Cluster of houses with steeply pitched roofs in this block, between Carl and Parnassus Streets. Houses with the steep roofs were apparently built in 1905 according to real estate website.

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