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Facade of the Church of San Giuliano (St Julian) which is commonly called San Zulian.
In the San Marco district of Venice (Venezia), Italy in October 2010.
The Ryugyong or "Capital of Willows" Hotel stands 1,083 feet tall, and it was planned to have 3,000 rooms and seven revolving restaurants. It has a total of 3.9 million square feet of floor space. The hotel would be the tallest hotel and seventh largest building in the world if it were finished. It would also have been the first building with over one hundred floors outside of New York or Chicago. North Korea didnt have enough money to finish building it. It was meant to be ready for an event in 1989, didnt happen, and it has sat there since.
See the little lady down the bottom, Well she's a human traffic light. This way they save power
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Mark Farrington Photography all rights reserved.
View Mussenden Temple online.
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Top Sets: Most Interesting | Black & White Photos | Live Music | HDR Photos | Panoramas | Photos of London | Photos of Hampshire | Photos of Dorset
A TransPennine Express train crosses the River Irwell between Manchester and Salford on the newly constructed Ordsall Chord railway, part of the "Northern Powerhouse" investment in northern England's railways.
Hong Kong Culture | Modern Hong Kong History started in 1841.
Visit Hong Kong - one of the World‛s GREATEST Cities!
Hong Kong is blessed with some of the most amazing panoramic city views in the World today and even better 75% of the land area consists of country parks and wetlands plus we have 575+ named hills and peaks offering some great hiking trails and lots of very fine beaches and remote islands - in a nutshell, Hong Kong is full of surprises!
Victoria Peak, The Peak Tram, Victoria Harbour, The Big Buddha | Po Lin Monastery, Tai O Fishing Village, The iconic Star Ferry, The Ocean Terminal Deck, The iconic Street Tram on HK Island, TST Promenade, Cheung Chau Island, Peng Chau Island, Temple Street Night Market, The Ladies Market, Chi Lin Nunnery | Nan Lian Garden, Statue Square, The Sik Sik Yuen Wong Tai Sin Temple, Tsz Shan Monastery, Tai Kwun Centre, Hollywood Road, The Mid Levels Escalator, Aberdeen, Stanley, The West Kowloon Cultural Centre, Food Markets... the list goes on and on of cool and unusual places you should “visit or do” when you come to Hong Kong.
Book a Private Tour of Hong Kong to maximise your time here and gain an in depth understanding of this amazing city, in addition we have a great food culture and night life scene with some 15,000 - 20,000 Restaurants and Bars officially and unofficially and any and all visitors should take a private or group food tour in Hong Kong!
Hong Kong has one of the very best public transport systems in the world (MTR Subway and Buses + 18,163 Taxi‛s) they are cheap, reliable and easy to use.
Hong Kong - Some Facts - Population 7.5 Million people | 92% Ethnic Chinese | English is an Official Language along with Cantonese and Mandarin | 1,114 sq km or 430sq miles of diversity | 263 Islands | People | Street Scenes | Traffic Scenes | Nature Scenes | Animals | Buildings | Shopping | Gardens | The Countryside | Islands and the Ocean + Daily Life and anything interesting, all Districts, Hong Kong
☛.... and if you want to read about my personal views on Hong Kong, then go to my blog, link is shown below, I have lived in Hong Kong for over 50 years and completed 2,324 Private Tours of Hong Kong between 8th April 2011 and February 11th 2020
✚ www.j3consultantshongkong.com/j3c-blog
☛ Photography is simply a hobby for me, I do NOT sell my images and all of my images can be FREELY downloaded from this site in the original upload image size or 5 other sizes, please note that you DO NOT have to ask for permission to download and use any of my images!
View of the Ann Street entrance of Emporium, a mixed use precinct in Fortitude Valley (Brisbane, Australia)
The city center of Dublin is full of a variety of charming and colorful low-rise buildings from the Georgian and Victorian eras, many of which form a vibrant mixed-use tapestry that gives the city economic and social vitality. The city rapidly grew and evolved throughout the 18th Century and 19th Century into what we see today, leaving little remaining of the Medieval city, but providing many charming structures that contribute to a very intact and whole urban fabric that rivals that of Edinburgh for the completeness of the cityscape from the pre-WWII period on the continent. The city retains its low-rise character and yet remains an engaging, walkable, and dense metropolis, showing that the traditional urban form does, in fact, still work in the modern age.
View of Rabat medina from Kasbah des Oudaias.
Kasbah des Oudaias is a picturesque place which occupies the oldest part of the city, the site of the original ribat. It commands magnificent views over the river and ocean from its cliff-top perch.
The kasbah is predominantly residential with tranquil alleys and whitewashed houses mostly built by Muslim refugees from Spain.
St.-Josefs-Kirchplatz 2
Finanzamt. Dreigeschossiger historisierender Bau mit Volutengiebeln und Erker, 1904 D-7-64-000-326
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liste_der_Baudenkm%C3%A4ler_in_Memm...
More specifically, downtown Vancouver. And the little mountains. Well, what a classic shot. All mine. :9
I can haz emigration?
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Vegan FAQ! :)
The Web Site the Meat Industry Doesn't Want You to See.
Please watch Earthlings.
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You can reach me at yoze83 [AT] yahoo.com
Buy Me a Coffee. Thank you! :)
England's Finest Medieval Village.
Discover Lavenham; England's finest medieval village and food capital of Suffolk.
Lavenham has wonderful places to stay, restaurants and pubs with excellent food and interesting shops and galleries.
An ideal place to stay for a short break to explore Suffolk's countryside and coast.
Lavenham is a village and civil parish in Suffolk, England. It is noted for its 15th century church, half-timbered medieval cottages and circular walk. In the medieval period it was among the 20 wealthiest settlements in England. Currently, it is a popular day-trip destination for British people from across the country and Americans from the air bases of Lakenheath and Mildenhall, along with another historic wool town in the area, Long Melford.
For four centuries, Lavenham made its fortune from the wool trade, selling blue broadcloth, 'Lavenham Blues' - everywhere from Africa to the Baltic. By 1524, the town, its population just 2,000, was 14th richest in England, ahead of York and Lincoln.
The church of St. Peter & St. Paul, Lavenham. A very grand parish church dating from the 15th Century it was paid for by several rich Lavenham clothiers and the Lord of the Manor. It was built on the site of an earlier church and the present building is of the late perpendicular style.
With the Church Tower clearly visible on the Suffolk Skyline, this church can be seen for miles around. Once a year it is open to the public. Well worth climbing the 200 steps to the top!
An ideal place to start a historic Potter trail, the medieval town of Lavenham was where it all began for Harry Potter in the Deathly Hallows, after deciding it had an "ethereal" quality. Lavenham stars as Harry’s childhood village of Godrick’s Hollow - the scene where his parents fell foul to the Dark Lord, and the epic battle began.
Fairfield County, CT
Listed: 03/19/1986
The South End Historic District is of local historical significance because it is Stamford's best example of a "walking city", where residents lived within walking distance of their jobs, as well as the primary staging area for the city's greatest variety of ethnic groups (Criterion A). The district is also of local architectural importance because of the variety of styles and building types represented, including Italianate mansions, Victorian Gothic cottages, Colonial Revival and French Second Empire three-deckers, and an ecclesiastical complex with Shingle and Victorian Gothic elements designed by H. H. Holly and H. Edward Ficken (Criterion C).
The South End is basically the result of the city's largest employer, the Yale & Towne Lock Works, locating here in 1868 and stimulating the development of adjacent residential neighborhoods, which were formed between 1868 and 1929. Before this urbanization the South End consisted primarily of about a dozen country estates on the relatively high ground between the Mill River and Atlantic Street, a large farm occupying the low, flat land in the center of the peninsula, and Woodland Cemetery, an early naturalistic cemetery (1859) occupying the rolling land along the eastern shore, overlooking the Stamford Harbor.
March 2007 - We went rented on Agnes Street in 1996, we had no idea there'd be so many other apartment buildings coming to downtown New Westminster.
I keep general daily comments in my eJournal and images.
Walmer must be one of the most Godly towns in Kent, so well served is it by it's churches. On the main Dover Road it has a Baptist and Roman Catholic churches, bit impressive Victorian buildings, and noteworthy on their own.
And yet there are two other wonderful churches in the town, the old church we will come to another day, but St Mary New Church is now hidden away in the midst of a modern housing estate, just behind Walmer Castle.
But it is of a grand scale, and I was rather taken by it. The two wardens who were in attendance were rightly proud of the church, and also only too happy to provide me with directions to the old church.
But the new church is fine, not as spectacular as a Pugin, but I liked it, and should be better known for sure.
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A standard Blomfield church but one of great character and wealth. Built to replace the old church of The Blessed Virgin of Walmer and supplement accommodation at Victorian St Saviour's, this was always going to be a showpiece. The tall clerestoried nave is light and entered via a three bay baptistery. Immediately ones eyes are taken to the east end and the High altar and reredos designed by Powell's under tall triple lancet windows. The sanctuary tiling, of opus sectile, is in the same design as can be found at Meopham but here is brown rather than blue. The low alabaster chancel screen shows that Blomfield wished to nod to the Camden Society and their ideal that a chancel and nave should be structurally separate. To north and south the aisles are relatively narrow and terminate in lean to arches rather than complete ones into vestry (south) and chapel (north). However the remarkable thing about them is the sheer number of windows they contain. Five sets of three lancets race along each side. Those on the north represent saints and apostles whilst the south side has Old Testament figures from Moses to Hezekiah. They must give the Vicar many opportunities to illustrate his sermon! Most windows are by Powell's who must have been kept going by the wealth of money here.
The view from the Cotton Yard. Bell Mill (at the back) was part planned by Sir Richard Arkwright of Cromford fame - and so is part of the first development of industrial labour and production. An eight hundred foot tunnel was dug through the hillside to power the mills. For its time the largest industrial complex in Scotland, the site marked a turning point in Scottish history. The mills struggled on in some form of production from the 1790s till the end of the 1980s.
The early Perthshire cartographer James Scobie also had a hand in the design of the mills and the grid layout of the village of Stanley.
The final phase of the Stanley project and the new interactive museum are due for completion in August 2006.
I feel compelled to take pictures of this room every time I'm here.
This room is only used for special functions and conferences now, I think. But originally it was where passengers waited for their trains.
Downtown Beacon is unique in that its Main Street actually passes through two separate commercial centers. This goes back to the city's previous condition as the two independent villages of Fishkill Landing and Matteawan. Both have successfully turned around and are framed by great views of Mt. Beacon and the Hudson Highlands.