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Replacement diffusers can be found here: www.mylampparts.com/index.php?cPath=849_987&page=1
Lamp EJS Model 1204, 1959
Turned out to be a pain to install (not to put together, as it came assembled) but looks sweet once it's on.
Okay...this is not a serious photograph, but I was amused with the smiley face look of this small light fixture in a concrete wall along the sidewalk at Pismo Beach.
The fourth light fixture is lit up and working. The 12 gauge wire hanging off to the side is determined to be "hot", and ready to be fed into the fifth light fixture.
Center Building, St. Elizabeth's Hospital (West Campus), Washington DC. Built 1856-59, with later wings added and alterations made from the 1870s through the 1930s. Abandoned as a hospital for the insane in the early 2000s, the complex is under construction and will re-open as the headquarters for the Dept. of Homeland Security. The center building will again serve as the main administration structure on the sprawling campus.
A hotel in Delaware I was in had these light fixtures in a hallway, I loved the shadows the cast of the ceiling.
Yikes! Not liking the frayed cord and worried about fire hazard. Over the ~50 years' worth of use these fixtures are in need of rehab.
Lamp EJS Model 1204, 1959
This is actually my kitchen light fixture. =D
There's something very sad about this. Just two weeks ago I was photographing some of the most beautiful sights in the world, and now I'm back to photographing... light fixtures--and calling them flying saucers. =D
Beaming you up to the Atomic Age. A Sleek, simple, and shiny light fixture. I always like to dress it up with the large G40 bulbs (as it is shown).
We didn't venture too far into the newer section of the house, coz it smelled like cats and pee. :( The newer section of the house did have electricity, but still no plumbing.
Okay, I took these YEARS ago with a fairly crappy camera, so forgive the lame-o quality. This is the Webb-Blessing house in Charles Town, WV. It is considered very historic as it is pre-Civil War and was built by a free black man. Anyway, the house was abandoned I think sometime in the 80s and fell into disrepair. An old lady lived there with no plumbing! Forgive my shaky memories, it's been a long time. The stone part of the house on the left is really cool, because they just used whatever materials they had laying around to build the walls, so there are like pieces of pottery, glass and brick in the walls. The taller part of the house on the right is obviously newer.
It was supposed to be turned into a museum, but I haven't been there for years so I don't know what's going on with that. When I visited they were preparing to do an archaeological excavation of the dirt floor, since there was no African-American cemetery in Charles Town, it was supposed that there must have been in-house burials somewhere in the city.
www.millsgroup.biz/projects.htm A little more info here.
.... In late 1892 the Bennett and Wright Company of
Toronto designed the light fixtures to specifications
of the building’s architect, Richard Waite. Lighting was originally both gas and electric, it transitioned to electric completely by the early 20th Century ....
Star Shaped Luminaires illuminate the indoor dining area of Ranch Del Zocalo in Frontierland at Disneyland.
The eighth light fixture works, and the wire hanging out of it is tested to be "hot", which means I am ready to start the ninth and last light fixture.
First Baptist Church of Deanwood, Washington DC. 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.