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Drip development with lith developer. Method described here... remorseblog.blogspot.com/2023/03/drip-development.html
A new Pelargonium blossom emerges from its green cocoon to join the world of nature.
Only the second cluster I have had the pleasure of enjoying during their rather brief period of perfection.
To all who have kindly faved and commented on this image, thanks come from my heart.
Sometimes I wonder how fast Saigon has developed. That feeling is when standing in a small 200-year-old communal house in the middle of the bustling urban area of the city.
Taken in Phú Mỹ Communal House - District 7, Saigon.
he Tip Top Tailors building was sold to Context Development in 2002 who renovated the historic structure into the high-end condominium building it is today, registering the complex in 2006. Did you know that Tip Top Lofts… Was deemed the most elegant industrial structure built
Tip Top Tailors was a Canadian menswear clothing retailer founded in Toronto in 1909 by Polish-Jewish immigrant David Dunkelman (1883–1978). He rented his first store at 245 Yonge Street, Toronto, selling tailored suits for $14. The name of the chain was chosen by a customer in a contest. A now landmark building that housed the manufacturing, warehousing, retail and office operations for Tip Top Tailors was built at 637 Lake Shore Boulevard West, Toronto, Ontario. This building was designed by architect and engineer Roy H. Bishop in a classic Art Deco style. Construction was completed in 1929.[1] Founder David Dunkelman's son Benjamin Dunkelman (1913–1997) served as president of Tip Top Tailors after his father stepped down in 1948 until he eventually sold the company to the newly formed Dylex Limited in 1967. The history of Tip Top Tailors after 1967 is inextricably intertwined with that of Dylex Limited. 70
Excerpt from www.historicplaces.ca:
Description of Historic Place
The Adamson Estate, now a public park and campus for the Royal Conservatory of Music, backs directly onto Lake Ontario, at 850 Enola Ave., in the City of Mississauga. This 13.2 acre parcel, is what remains of the original 300 acre summer property, of the Cawthra family. It contains a two-storey manor house, in the Colonial Revival and Flemish style, a wooden gatehouse or folly, a barn, a pet cemetery and the remains of a pool.
It has been recognised for its heritage value by the City of Mississauga By-law 461-78.
Heritage Value
The remnants of the original estate, with its house, barn outbuildings and grounds are a significant waterfront cultural landscape. They provide a window into the past, of an important pioneer family, and the lifestyle associated with an early twentieth century country estate.
The Adamson Estate is associated with the Cawthras, a prominent family involved in the development of York, (now Toronto) and Toronto Township (now Mississauga). The Crown granted Joseph Cawthra, an English immigrant from Yorkshire, approximately 200 acres of land shortly after the 1805 Mississauga Purchase. Cawthra, a prominent York merchant, did not settle this land, but used it primarily as a summer residence, renting the majority of the property, in 1830, to William Duck for farming purposes. The property remained in Cawthra's ownership until 1971, with Duck's descendants farming it until the 1940s. Mabel Cawthra received the property as a wedding gift upon her marriage to Agar Adamson in 1899. After spending the First World War in Flanders, the Adamsons returned to Canada, in 1919, choosing to live permanently on the subject land. They replaced the c. 1860 cottage with a new manor. Sproatt and Rolph designed it in the Colonial Revival style with Flemish elements. The Adamsons requested Flemish features be included to commemorate their years abroad.
The two-storey house, completed in 1920, is comprised of two long gabled structures joined together and extended on the east by an orangey. A red tile roof caps the pale stucco walls. Metal windows are plentiful and multi-paned; most are casement. The semi-circular blind above the upper-storey windows adds height and detailing. Cut stone adorns the peak of the gables and lakefront entrance, referencing Flemish bell-cast gables.
The gatehouse or folly was constructed in 1904 as a summer nursery, doubling as a guesthouse. It is one of only three gatehouses of this design in Canada. (The others are at the Ottawa residences of both the Governor General and the Prime Minister.) It is also Canada's only wooden folly. Thus, this structure is valued for being an architectural rarity. It spans the driveway that leads to the rear of the main structure. The green roof shingles and wood trim stand out against the cream-coloured stucco and complement the exterior colours of the house. An exterior staircase accesses the upper floor and leads to a wrap-around balcony.
Since the 1960s, the barn was used for theatrical productions, seating 100, with the granary serving as the bar. This use continued when the City of Mississauga acquired the site in 1971. The Royal Conservatory of Music (RCM) began leasing the main house in 1996 and the folly shortly thereafter. The school converted the house into classrooms and the folly into a studio. Mississauga Parks and Recreation retained the barn for storage. The City created a pet cemetery by gathering monuments disbursed throughout the property, into one place.
Source: CS.08-ENO, Enola Avenue 850, City of Mississauga.
Character-Defining Elements
Character defining elements that reflect the heritage value of the Adamson Estate include its:
- unusual design of the two-storey main house, which incorporates Flemish details into the Colonial Revival style
- cut stone detailing on the gabled wings
- multi-paned metal fenestration
- rarity of the gatehouse's design in being constructed over an existing roadway
- uniqueness of the gatehouse as the only known building of its type in Canada constructed of wood
- pet cemetery
- remains of a pool
While out shooting a developing tornado, seen blurry in the background, the camera focused on the heavy rain the foreground.
Thank you for commenting and faving my photos :-)
My Website: www.zeitfaenger.at
Creative Commons License: Attribution 3.0 Unported
The development road at Ocean Reef Marina. This is a temporary access road that I use to access the site.
Ramsgate revitalised !! The old Pavilion is now a Wetherspoons...Rebuilt rather grandly...Have a lovely weekend my friends..
The housing development in center background sprung out of a gravel pit-turned-concrete landfill like mushrooms from a swamp. Not only is there no drainage from the hole they were built in, but as part of the deal for the construction of the Spanish Fork Parkway road the city of Spanish Fork closed one of two grade crossings, leaving this development with only one way in or out and thus geographically isolated from everywhere else. An eastbound Intermountain Power Project coal empty speeds by as trains have for the past century, 12 October 2024.
The Northlight development at Brierfield as seen from the Leeds and Liverpool canal towpath. Originally Smith and Nephew Ltd Brierfield Mills. Now incorporating residential apartments, light industry, retail, leisure and educational facilities.
Copyright © Tatiana Cardeal. All rights reserved.
Reprodução proibida. © Todos os direitos reservados.
and social changes...
cameras and arrows.
About some things, I feel so lucky to be a testimony.
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Finally, many Brazilian Indigenous People from different groups
are discovering the photography and having access to cameras.
Finally they will be able to be the
protagonists of their own history.
Here a Wapishana men shows their own picture to a Kuikuru man.
We just need care that economic and social development can't be obtained at any price, specially the fragile Amazon.
More information about the VIII Indigenous National Festival here
Nikon F w/ Nikkor 35f1.4 pre-ai / Ilford FP4 125 @400
(taken without prism)
Sunny f16 rule
Rodinal 1+100 1h30 Stand development
Home scanned on Epson V550
Shot with Canon EOS 400D + Canon 50mm f/1.8
Yesterday was rainy, oh god IT WAS RAINY. This made me think of something to shoot and I think most of you will know that, I had no idea.
You cannot force ideas to come but you have to wait for the inspiration.
That's what I realized.
So after I tryied thousand things and nothing worked, I was on the point of stopping shooting for that day. But then I read through the german flickr blog and the most recent article was "strawberry time". I remembered that I had seen a strawberry bush in our garden and so I knew what to do.
I love to try around with techniques that are new to me and this world of lighting and to set a light in a way that it draws attention to a special point may be interesting but I have never tried it though.
Just for those who are interested: I havent got a speedlight so I used a construction lamp with 500W from a slightly higher poition on the right.
For all details take a look at it IN LARGE.
For a look behind the scenes of my photography
please visit My Blog