View allAll Photos Tagged Hallways
The hallway outside my office. Its kinda small and kinda long, like a tunnel. I find myself walking faster when I walk down it, and notice that everyone else does too. Is it some subliminal manifestation of rushing from the womb, so we rush out? Or is it that its just dingy and we want to get the hell out of it
i walk down this hallway approx 400 times a day so i don't know why i felt compelled to photograph it, but here ya go.
6 shot HDR at 10mm. Don't mind the toy I just noticed on the left side. Kids... what are ya gonna do?
The hall has three light switches (living room, ceiling fan, and hall light). Above is the air return and the string is for the attic access. There is another access in the garage for the attic, but that has no pull down ladder (it's a garage). Left to right: Bathroom, rear bedroom (bedroom 1), right rear bedroom (bedroom 2) and right-front bedroom (bedroom 3). The two rear bedrooms are recessed entry and not as visible in this photo.
DONT VIEW LARGE - because this shot is as soft as butter!
Hand held shot taken in a very dark hallway with ISO @ 1600.
I still like the light in it.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
It is surprising how many rooms there are in the gate.
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This is the largest Roman city gate north of the Alps and has been designated a World Heritage Site.
Porta Nigra (Black Gate) dates back to a time (about 180 AD) when the Romans often erected public buildings of huge stone blocks.
The slabs were cut by bronze saws powered by mill wheels (some cutting traces are still visible) and put together without mortar. Instead, two stones each were held together horizontally by iron clamps whose bent ends were embedded in corresponding holes by molten lead.
The name Porta Nigra (Black Gate) originated in the Middle Ages due to the darkened color of its stone; the original Roman name has not been preserved