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The Jellico Motel, just off I-75, Jellico, Tennessee. I haven't been able to determine exactly when it closed, but it appears to still have been in business in at least 2014.
Been very interesting to watch the ice slowly melt from the big storm in December. This is all that remains now.... see the earlier images below. Kid of hard to believe it is melting at all with the cold temps we've had recently.
After removing the old fan, we realized that the junction box was not ready to hold a new fixture, and with no knowledge of what the box was (or wasn't) mounted to, we decided to bypass it when securing the fixture mount bracket. With advice from our Menard's guy, we came up with this plan, which was a success in the end. We are lucky to have the crawl space to work from the top.
I should note also that this illustration is not accurate, as the placement of the 2 bolts is shown off by 90 degrees. Where the bolts are shown to come thru the attic floor boards in a line parallel to those boards, the line of bolts is in actuality perpendicular to the boards such that each bolt comes up into a different floor board.
To all those mounting a new fan into the ceiling with junction box unknown, I wish you luck.
Photos taken for an Inhabitat.com article. For commercial use of these works and any derivatives, contact Leonel Lima Ponce or Inhabitat.com.
New coffee shop in Astoria, Queens, interior and furniture designed by Ecosystems.
Accompanying article:
inhabitat.com/nyc/the-queens-kickshaw-astoria-gets-a-new-...
Old Seoul Station, built in 1900, had been lying abandoned and neglected ever since the shiny, big and new Seoul Station was built next door in 2004.
I'm so glad they are using it for art exhibitions now. Last week I went to the Seoul International Photography Festival there. I did spend a lot of time looking at the photos, but mostly I was mesmerized by the fancy old chandeliers. I hope they preserve these ornate light fixtures.
-Brand new pendent lamp from Ikea
-Comes with all pieces (lamp, cord, wires, bulb and light fixture) and directions for assembling
*selling for 10 chf (purchased for 20 chf)
The kitchen before we started the renovation work. The linoleum was peeling off the floor. The cabinets, while pretty in a way, were not our style. The paint was blah. The benches were a little too busy for my tastes. And the ceiling fan's pull chain was broken (and it wasn't connected to a switch anywhere, to boot).
This was taken slightly after work had begun, which is why there are no appliances or a kitchen table in sight.
@Crown Towers, Cebu
October 2011
Hanging out at the lobby of the hotel, enjoying the free and fast WiFi. Getting weird looks from the front desk agents on duty, and suspicious looks from other guests in the lobby, and those getting off the elevator. They probably thought I was spying on them, hoping to get a whiff of a scandal or a scoop.
No scandal, no scoop, just getting fascinated with the changing light patterns of this columns, and juicy tidbits of other people's lives as they talked and gossiped amongst themselves in loud voices. (making it easy to overhear/eavesdrop, and besides they were in a public place -- can't help myself). A good couple hours all in all. :)
#LightFixtures - Diy mason jar light fixture, Create your own decorative light courtyard garden and conservatory with a glass bottle and a bricklayer crafts few. Craft stores sell glass jars for canning purposes, but you can also recycle used a mason jar from the pantry to the lights. Mason jars are not only...
This thing is heavy, and 3 1/2 feet tall. It takes a little spot light bulb at the bottom. I've yet to hang it. Has a bright purple cord.
(the hotel on 46th has been renovated)
Never underestimate this group -- I thought this might be unguessable, but no. John nails it as a BC Ferries ceiling light.
The Jellico Motel, just off I-75, Jellico, Tennessee. I haven't been able to determine exactly when it closed, but it appears to still have been in business in at least 2014.
The first light fixture is mounted and wired up. The next step is to put on the reflector and install the light bulbs. You can also see the cover that I bought from Lowe's, which is where the original light fixture was located.
Missing a shade because one of the screws stripped out. The fan motor is also broken, so this is completely useless as a fan.
The Shedd Aquarium is one of my favorite Chicago buildings. It is so incredibly detailed in every way. These chandeliers hang in the huge entryway hall.
We toured the Frank Lloyd Wright House and Studio in Oak Park Illinois last month when we visited Chicago. I like the murals and the stained glass.
Founded in 1901, the First Baptist Church broke ground for a new church in 1929 when it outgrew its frame church further north along 45th Street. Roscoe I. Vaughn, a long-time African American architect and educator, designed the church using a modified Gothic style common for urban churches of the period; it was completed in 1938. In December 1960, First Baptist broke ground for the massive "addition" on the adjacent corner lot. Designed by Ronald E. Senseman, the new building was oriented to Sheriff Road and contained a spacious new sanctuary with social, educational, and support spaces below.
The Jellico Motel, just off I-75, Jellico, Tennessee. I haven't been able to determine exactly when it closed, but it appears to still have been in business in at least 2014.
The Tulsa Post Office and Federal Building is on the National Register #00000244. It was constructed in 1917 at half its current extent and was doubled in size in the 1930s.
Multiple stylish lamps illuminate a contemporary interior, casting a cozy ambiance. Each lamp features unique designs with clear glass and warm bulbs, enhancing the decor's charm.
Day One of the July "lighting fixtures" challenge.
I'm starting with what must be the oldest light I own, a floor lamp that used to belong to my Grandpa Coulter. Not quite sure why I felt compelled to photograph this lamp outdoors... that it usually lives in my very cluttered basement probably had something to do with it.
Although I don't have any "real" strobist gear yet, I wanted to experiment with balancing daylight (twilight) and tungsten light sources with different white balance settings.
The first image above used tungsten balance; the dim remaining daylight gives a nice blue cast to my pure white garage door. Clearly, however, the lamp is not casting enough light down on itself to allow it to stand out from the background, so in picture #2 I added a fill/separation light using a desk lamp on camera right (no "setup" shots, but I'm sure the desk lamp will be featured one day this month).
For picture #3 I switched to daylight balance (no fill light); notice the blue cast is gone from the background, and the tungsten bulb in the lamp casts a warmer glow. And, obviously, the final shot keeps the daylight balance and returns the fill light again from camera right.
This is my first time trying a "shoot every day" challenge! Should be lots of fun.