View allAll Photos Tagged Georgetown
They get everywhere, don't they? .... but at least they serve good, wholesome food (unlike others i wouldn't like to mention)....
This is a photo that I took in Georgetown just as a plane is about to land at neighboring Boeing Field.
Ryan Heath, Senior Editor, POLITICO offers welcoming remarks during POLITiCO's panel discussion "America’s Environmental Future: How the Environmental Crisis is Shaping 2020" at Georgetown University in Washington, DC., Tuesday, December 4, 2019. (Photo/Rod Lamkey)
Georgetown view from the peak of Penang Hill not to be missed! A 4x4 vehicle will take you to and from the hill for RM90.00
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.
Georgetown is the capital and largest city of Guyana, situated on the Atlantic coast at the mouth of the Demerara River. It serves as the country's primary commercial, administrative, and financial center, functioning as its chief port and main hub for trade in goods such as sugar, rice, and minerals.
Known as the "Garden City of the Caribbean," the city features a distinctive grid layout with canals, colonial wooden architecture, and landmarks like St. George's Cathedral.
Georgetown commercial building-na building like this illustrates the success of gold mining around Georgetown.
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.
Georgetown is a very attractive area of Washington DC today, with all its old houses and its atmosphere of small little town.It's only 15minutes from Washington DC downtown!
Georgetown, Colorado, USA
There are several well-preserved old mining towns nestled in the valleys of Colorado. Often, there are ski lifts right at the edge of town.
Georgetown University is the nation's oldest Catholic University conveniently located in the District of Columbia. Georgetown University offers its students the dynamic combination of accessible and prominent faculty, an extensive curriculum, and an exciting and culturally appealing location.
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.