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Liverpool april 2022

KnightsHayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

  

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

KnightsHayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

Architects: Ronald Ward and Partners

 

Completed: 1938

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

Original taken with the iPhone and the painted illusion created in iColorama for iPad

 

Witley Court is a ruined country house in Worcestershire, built in the 17th Century, remodelled in the 18th Century and partly destroyed by a fire in 1937. Now a fascinating ruin to explore, with formal gardens and a huge fountain. It has been used as a film and tv location.

 

HSS!

View of Whitley Court ruins and the well maintained gardens...

Nice viewed large...

These girls are so wonderful to photograph, both on and off the tennis courts. Her parents gave me permission to use my photos on Flickr. Her father who is the tennis coach for the 3 girls is from Cameroon and her mother is from Cambodia. Wonderful family!

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

A wonderful art-deco building in London on Gray's Inn Road. Check out the matching decoration (tulips?) on the main doors and the railings.

 

Meopta Flexaret Standard camera

Kodak TMax 400 film

Lab develop & scan

 

000077090011_0001

British Musem, London

 

Das klassizistische, 1848 fertiggestellte Museumsgebäude hat einen quadratischen Grundriss mit 3 Stockwerken und wurde von Robert Smirke entworfen. Die Planung des Innenhofs des Museums (Great Court), der den Lesesaal der ehemaligen British Library umgibt, erfolgte durch den Architekten Sir Norman Foster.

Das Dach des Innenhofes ist eine Stahl-Glas-Konstruktion, die aus 1656 Paar Glasplatten besteht und im Jahre 2000 von dem österreichischen Stahlbauunternehmen Waagner-Biro fertiggestellt wurde.

Der Innenhof ist mit 7.100 Quadratmetern Hoffläche der größte überdachte öffentliche Platz in Europa.

 

6x f 4,5

1/40 s

ISO 100

24 mm

 

www.rafischatz-photography.de

Sedona area after several days of heavy rain. luckily this place drains really fast!

Hampton Court Palace, London, United Kingdom

 

I took this shot inside the magnificent Dahlia Display at Hampton Court Palace. I decided to carry around my heavy macro lens on that day, which was a wise decision.

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved

Do not use without permission.

 

(From the archives - Repost)

 

Earls Court was for a long time a rural area at the out-skirts of London. This was, however, changed in the 19th century. In 1865-1869 the Metropolitan District Railway station was built, making it a prime location for housing development. In just 25 years the area was completely transformed, some 1200 houses built in the area - and two churches.

Victoria Law Court, Corporation Street, Birmingam.

Bronica S2A,

Ilford FP4+,

Adonal 1+50,

Extant tower, Witley Court, Worcestershire.

 

New light meter and I'm pleased I can trust it ;-)

Knightshayes Court is a Victorian country house in Tiverton, Devon, England, designed by William Burges for the Heathcoat-Amory family. Nikolaus Pevsner describes it as "an eloquent expression of High Victorian ideals in a country house of moderate size

The mist appeared on Sunday as it seemed to in most areas all day. I went down to Clevedon Pier in the morning and then back to Clevedon Court Woods in the afternoon. What a difference the mist makes to woodland shots. Spent an hour rushing round before the light all disappeared, then did my usual trick of getting lost trying to get off the hill. I always walk up the same way but never seem to come back down via the same path!

  

© www.stevetholephotography.com. All Rights Reserved

 

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Clevedon Court

Medieval manor house, one of the more religious rooms

Clevedon Court

Medieval manor house, one of the more religious rooms

.

Copenhagen Court House. A modern style court of justice, Hof- og Stadsretten, was introduced in Denmark, specifically for Copenhagen, by Johann Friedrich Struensee in 1771. Located in Viborg and Copenhagen, two High Courts were introduced as courts of appeal in 1805. It was for this emerging legal system that a new courthouse was needed.

 

In the Great Fire of 1795, Copenhagen's city hall, located between Nytorv and Gammeltorv, was among the many buildings lost to the flames. It was the second consecutive city hall at that spot to meet this fate; the first building, built in 1679 at the same site, had been lost in the Fire of 1728.

 

After the fire, it was decided to build a combined city hall and courthouse at Nytorv, at a site previously occupied by the Royal Orphanage built in 1728. The project also included a jailhouse. Christian Frederik Hansen, the leading Danish architect of the time, was charged with the commission. Construction started in 1803 and was completed in 1816. The project was delayed by scarcity of building materials as well as the British bombardment of the city in 1807 in the Battle of Copenhagen. Materials from the demolition of Hirschholm Palace were used for the building.

 

Extract from Wikipedia

A bit more Autumn colour from last month at Clevedon Court Woods.

 

© www.stevetholephotography.com. All Rights Reserved

 

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From the archives - Knightshays Court is a fine National Trust maintained Victorian house not very far from where we live.

a large court in the center of mallorca. classical architectural elements beneath a dark sky.

View over the beautifully well mantained gardens at Witley court Which is in Great Witley Worcestershire, it is one of my favourite places to visit...

Thank you for the visits and comment's my friends...

Best viewed large...

The former Magistrates Court building in Chesterfield now converted into apartments and renamed as Knightsbridge Court.

Hampton Court Palace is a grade 1 listed Royal Palace dating back to 1514 for Cardinal Thomas Wolsey who was the chief minister to King Henry VIII. However, after falling out of favour with the King, Thomas Wolsey returned it to the King as penitence for his disgrace in 1529. Henry greatly increased the size of the palace. King William III continued to expand the palace during the 17th century but contrasting the original Tudor style with Baroque. Today, the palace still remains in the ownership of King Charles III and the Crown, King George II was the last monarch in residence.

Palace and gardens open to the public throughout the year are well worth a visit.

 

From L-R

- Court Member

- Talon

- Lincoln March

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