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20 March 2024, Georgetown, Guyana - FAO Director-General QU Dongyu, during a bilateral meeting with Jorge Luis Tapia Fonseca, Vice Prime Minister of the Republic of Cuba, during the 38th Regional Conference of FAO for Latin America and the Caribbean.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/Max Valencia. Editorial use only. Copyright ©FAO.
March 18, 2024. Georgetown, Guyana.
Qu Dongyu, Director General of FAO; Zulfikar Mustapha, Minister of Agriculture of Guyana; Mario Lubetkin, FAO's assistant director-general, and regional representative; Maximo Torero, FAO's chief economist; Gillian Smith, FAO' representative in Guyana and other authorities, visited the facilities of the Arthur Chang Conference Center at Georgetown Guyana previous to the kick-off of the 38 Regional Conference of FAO for Latin America and the Caribbean
Photos: ©️FAO/Asafo Jones
The FRYE street team was at Georgetown University to play games, award gift cards and fun with students.
Georgetown, Penang in Malaysia. Shot using a Minolta Hi-Matic 11 with expired Kodak Ultramax 400 35mm film.
The 2024 CCIM Sporting Clays Tournament was held Thursday April 11th at Reunion Ranch near Georgetown, Texas.
Georgetown University hosted the Campaign 2012 Bus on election day. Students and Faculty toured the bus and interacted with bus resources, particulary the Campaign 2012 Bus App highlighting presidentail candidate video clips.
Georgetown High School (now an GISD Admin Building)
507 E University
Georgetown, TX
Opened: 1923
Architect: Charles H Page
Style: Spanish Colonial Revival
Built in 1923-24 on the original site of Southwestern University, this structure served as Georgetown High School for over fifty years. Designed by Austin architect Charles H. Page and exhibiting influences of the Spanish Colonial Revival style of architecture, the building features a Baroque entryway with cast stone detailing that includes motifs of shells, flowers, urns, and garlands. A gymnasium was added to the back of the building in the 1940s.
Had an incredible opportunity to take photos in at a private residence named Georgetown.
This little town was built by a man named George Smith who wanted to showcase all of the items he had collected while working in Hollywood.
I am not sure how big the entire property is, but it has enough room for this dilapidated town that includes a bar, a cantina, a hotel, a garage, a station house, and a lot more. Evidently he built one building a year, full scale.
The buildings are filled with what he collected. We could go in some of the buildings, others were too dangerous to enter because they were falling apart.
It was a fascinating trip, and a little sad. George Smith died about 12 years ago and his town is slowly decaying. Felt that I had a real opportunity to see something that might not survive ten years down the road.
Was able to go thanks to my Sonoma County Photography Meetup group, which arranged this trip with the permission of the family who lives there now.
Truly an American Ghost Town, even though no one ever actually lived there.
We were directed onto one of the larger moorings from Georgetown Yacht
Basin. "These are 400 pound moorings - they'll hold you," said Ivan, the
dockmaster. Now I own three moorings in Castine. The two for aCappella have
5,000 and 10,000 pound stones on them. 400 pounds didn't seem very large
but it was dead calm six miles up the river in Georgetown.
Needless to say, we experienced wind gusts of 40-45 MPH just after dark.
The boat swung around and waves developed around us and it was quite an
event. Thankfully, the mooring didn't move but I was wondering for a
while...
Another launch into town for Tucker this morning. We walked a mile or so to
Galena and found a new Amish market called Ripples. It isn't in any of the
guidebooks and is an incredible find for cruisers. They had the best meats
and vegtables we'd ever seen. We lugged back 4 bags of goods.
Tonight we're going to the Granary for dinner. It's one of those things you
have to do when you come here.
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The capital and largest city in Guyana, Georgetown boasts dozens of lavish colonial-style buildings, superb Indian restaurants and a bustling market with vividly colorful produce.