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Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1245278
Date First Listed : 12 January 1967
A 17th century stone cottage on natural boulders, with a slate roof, two storeys, three bays, and a lean-to on the left. On the front is an open gabled porch containing a slate bench, and the windows are sashes.
With so much coming out, I need a checklist to keep it straight.
What did I forget?
What do I need to add?
In the UK, important historical buildings get 'listed' and Given 'a 'Grade'. The idea is to preserve old buildings. The grade determines what can be done to the building. The higher the grade the less you can do. But, who decides what is worth keeping? Or, more importantly, how do they decide what is worth keeping? This cottage has a history (of which I know nothing). It was a place where someone lived out their life or lives. But, it has been left to fall apart. Why? because they were not rich, famous, notorious?
Hello everybody :)
Today I want to show you my latest creation starring the typewriter from the movie "Schindler´s List". The typewriter was a big challenge, because I never made something like that before. Moreover I also tried to include some other details like the stapler (which I found on some reference pictures), the candle (made out of 2x2 Jumper), a letter (the seal is made out of a red bucket) or the pencils.
If you you want to see more pictures of that MOC you can take a look on my Instagram account ( www.instagram.com/balbo._/ ), were I will upload some more pictures tomorrow.
I hope you like it :)
ListOars collabo
Aleva
Verkehrsdezernat Stadt Frankfurt am Main o_o
Dijus
Penisluigi
Nordend Frankfurt, Germany
June 2009
The Grade I Listed Cathedral Church of St John the Baptist, the Roman Catholic cathedral on, Unthank Road in Norwich, Norfolk, East Anglia.
The cathedral was constructed between 1882 and 1910 to designs by George Gilbert Scott, Jr. as a parish church dedicated to John the Baptist, on the site of the Norwich City Gaol. The funds for its construction were provided by Henry Fitzalan-Howard, 15th Duke of Norfolk. He funded it as a generous gift to the Catholics of Norwich as a sign of thanksgiving for his first marriage to Lady Flora Abney-Hastings.
In 1976, it was consecrated as the cathedral church for the newly erected Diocese of East Anglia and the seat of the Bishop of East Anglia. In 2014, for the first time since 1558, a Pontifical High Mass was celebrated in this episcopal see's cathedral. It is the second largest Roman Catholic cathedral in England.
Just off the south aisle of the cathedral is the Duckett Library. It was named after Canon Richard Duckett who was rector of the church from 1876 to 1910. It was opened on 22 February 2012. People need to become a member of the library to join, and that membership is available to all the cathedral's congregation. It has 3,000 religious publications and is staffed by volunteers.
Also, within the cathedral ground is the Narthex. It opened in March 2010 and is the cathedral's visitor centre. It comprises an Education and Interpretation Gallery, a shop, a refectory with outdoor patio, a function hall, licensed bar and community garden.
The cathedral's parish also covers Holy Apostles Church, West Earlham, in a suburb of Norwich and it also offers a Sunday evening Mass at St Mark's, the Church of England parish church of Lakenham.
The lighthouse List-West at the german island of Sylt
Hasselblad 903 SWC
Carl Zeiss CF 4.5/38 Biogon w/red filter
Ilford FP 4 plus
dev Ilfosol 3, 1+14, 7,5 min @ 20°
Scan Canon Scan 9000 Mk II @3200dpi, cropped 3000px @300dpi
7 Days of shoorting
Week#24
Preparations
Macro Monday
I wanted to make a list to Santa.Unfortunatly I did not came prepared, I had to sharpen my pencil first.
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Renatus EMU stands at Southend Victoria with not to be moved sign. In the distance the closed Signalbox which is locally listed by Southend Council.The box openend in 1889 and closed in September 1992 when the area was taken over by London Liverpool st.
BARGE WITH A CABIN OR WHAT LOOKS LIKE A HOUSE BUILT ON THE HULL LISTING AND SUNK IN THE RIVER WATER IN AN EAST LONDON BOROUGH SUBURB STREET MARKET TOWN ENGLAND DSCN1503
Partially dismantled boat sitting in the tall weeds. One of the many things sitting around Blakes junk collection lot.
Night, near full moon, 180 second exposure, protomatchines flashlight set to green & blue, a little mixed sodium vapor light to camera left.
Click on the image, because it's best BIG on BLACK!!!
It is hard to tell if this is a finished Lister painting or he gave up half way through. It is missing the touches of bright red that most of his street art has. A picture of Sydney Opera House would not be really appropriate in earthquake ravaged Christchurch.
Lister is one of Australia's most renowned contemporary artists, His work presents us with a grimy fusion of high and lowbrow culture with influences from a number of areas and genres, including street art, expressionism, pop art, and contemporary youth culture, often drawing from television and the "misguided role models" that result. Reveling in the "spirituality", and the "heritage" of Western popular culture he takes this joint legacy and remoulds it into something equally alluring and grotesque, a perfect representation of the society he seeks to depict. Taking influence from the dirtier and rough techniques of âBadâ Painting and merging it with the spirit and practices of graffiti art Lister has embraced an explosive, scratchy, scrawling form of figurative art using a variety of mediums from painting, drawing and installation to film and music. - from Wikipedia
The Grade I Listed St Peters Church in Scotter a village in West Lindsey, Lincolnshire.
The doorway is the oldest part of the church with the arch being Norman and the plain tympanum above the lintel thought to be Saxon. The porch is later in date with a record of it being reroofed in 1668 and completely rebuilt in 1820. The church was altered significantly in the early 13th century when the five arches in the north wall were constructed. In the 15th century the walls were lifted and the clerestory windows added for additional light.
The brass plaque above the pulpit is to Marmaduke Tyrwhitt, fourth son of William Tyrhwitt. Marmaduke was born in 1533, the fourth son of William Tyrhwitt. He was an ecclesiastical commissioner, and probably also had legal connections. He presided over a Manorial court at Bottesford in 1591, married Ellen Reresby, son of Lionel Reresby, and they had 5 sons and 6 daughters He died in his sixty sixth year 1599. The font is 14th century. The embattled tower was added about 1400 and was heightened to 72 feet a century later. It houses what is an important example of a turret clock by James Harrison of Hull.
Information Source:
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101064133-church-of-st-peter...
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I actively enforce my copyright. Do not use my photographs in ANY form or media without my written permission - this includes redistributing in any form, printing, all file-sharing web sites, blogs and your own web pages. If you would like to use one of my images please email me using FlickrMail.
Thanks for viewing and looking through my photos, I hope you enjoyed them...
The Grade II* Listed Holy Trinity Church, in Swallow a village in West Lindsey, Lincolnshire.
The oldest part of the church dates from the period of the Norman conquest or perhaps slightly earlier. The lower portion of the tower is in Saxo-Norman style; the west door has a rounded Romanesque arch, as has the window above it. The much wider arch dividing the tower from the nave has typically Norman dog-tooth carving, but this may be partly or wholly Victorian restoration.
A carving on the south wall of the tower may be part of the original 14th-century rood, thought to be broken during the Reformation. William Andrew, the rector from 1564 to 1612, supported the reformation and may have been responsible both for this and for the change of dedication from St Salvatoris to Holy Trinity. The remains of the rood were unearthed in the churchyard and placed in the tower early in the 20th century.
In 1553 the church was reported to have three "gert bells" and one sanctus bell. However, the steeple collapsed sometime before 1663, and falling bells destroyed the south aisle. In 1670 both aisles were demolished and the following year the three bells were sold to cover the £140 cost of demolition and restoration, an incident referred to in the local rhyme:
“You must pity poor Swallow people
Who sold the bells to mend the steeple”
Sir Philip Tyrwhitt, who paid the cost initially, reportedly bought one bell and undertook to buy another. The bell was cast by Thomas Warner and Sons of London in 1864. The steeple was again restored in 1868, when the upper part of the tower was built in neo-Norman style.
The nave was originally built in the 13th century, but much of the current construction is Victorian. The carving around the south door dates from the 1880s. The font is genuinely Norman, dating from the late 11th or early 12th century.
Information Source:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swallow,_Lincolnshire
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101165346-church-of-holy-tri...
Clear Lake is a wonderland of Grebes!
At the top of my 'bucket list' was to see a baby bird riding on it's mothers back so I booked a trip with "Eyes of the Wild" owned and operated by Faith Rigolosi who made it all happen and is also a flickr member...thank you Faith!
She gives Eyes of the Wild it's true meaning as she watched out, spotted and got the boat in position to give us our best shots while always keeping respect to her beloved grebes. This is a trip I will always remember as one of my best boating, birding experience's and can't wait to go back again!
Member of the Nature’s Spirit
Good Stewards of Nature
Recently, Evan has shown an interest in photography so I've taken him out with me a few times.
Thought I'd try him out with a long exposure shot, but not sure an energetic 9 year old has the patience to stand still for a long time - he prefers wandering around looking for subjects (probably advice I should follow..)
Anyway, this is what we came up with between us, and I asked him for his input with the processing too.
Will likely revisit when the tide is a bit higher..
Listed Building Grade II
Listed Entry Number : 1164366
Date First Listed : 24 February 1986
Late 19th century animal pound which is in sandstone, and is roughly circular in plan. There is an opening on the south side.
Hamilton, Ontario Canada
The Lister Block, first built in 1886, was destroyed by fire in 1923 and the second building was erected in 1924. This classic Renaissance building is 32,000 square feet (3,000 m2) with six floors and sits on the corner of James and King William Street. It is a pivotal building in the commercial history and environment of downtown Hamilton.
When it was erected, in 1923-24, to the designs of Bernard H. Prack, architect, it demonstrated the most advanced retail marketing ideas of the time, and reflected the transition from smaller 19th Century retail establishments to the emerging 20th Century phenomenon of integrated department stores.
Its ground floor and 2nd floor L-shaped arcades, accessible from both James and King William, were remarkable innovations for their time and contributed to its success. Its key corner location, large double street frontage, six-storey height, and robust architectural design helped give it a dominant character within the James Street North urban streetscape. It originally stood in the heart of Hamilton’s civic core, directly across from City Hall (1888) and Market Square, and just south of the Federal Building (1856- 1920).
A changing retail environment of malls with free parking and the demise of downtown anchor "Eatons" brought about a huge shift of consumer spending. After thriving as a business and retail space for years, tenants eventually began to vacate. The building was closed in 1991 . The building sat empty in 1995 and was seen as a symbol of downtown decay. LiUNA bought the Lister Block back in 1999, letting it sit vacant for over a decade. In the following years, there were three failed attempts to revive the building, and after decades of vacancy, neglect, and sprawling development. a demolition permit was submitted in 2005.
In 2010, LiUNA and Hi-Rise Group began to renovate the building at the cost of $25 million, with a $7 million contribution from the province. The renovation was completed in early 2011.
Listing Text
LUDLOW
SO5174 BROAD STREET
825-1/1/157 (East side)
15/04/54 Angel Hotel
GV II
Shop and dwelling, now hotel. Early C17. Timber-frame and
plaster; slate roof; brick end stacks.
3-storeys; 2-window range: two C18 bowed oriels with lead
roofs and plastered coved underhangs, and three C20 leaded
light sashes; in chevron braced box framing, under enriched
bressummer. 2 moulded wood mullion and transom casements with
leaded lights, on enriched consoles, set between chevron
braced panels. Upper studs suggest change in roof pitch; wood
modillion eaves.
Ground floor has three late C19 plain sashes in moulded cases,
and to right, 8-panelled double doors between moulded posts
with chamfered lintel, all recessed under deep jetty with
chamfered ceiling beams, supported on cast-iron brackets.
Passage to rear has exposed ceiling beams and joists; C18, 6/6
sash over.
Wing to rear has jettied 2nd floor with enriched consoles, and
early C19 round-headed 3/3 sashes with central casements.
Further wing (2-storeys and attic) has C20 metal casements,
with wood casements to gables.
INTERIOR: ground floor front contains some C17 timber-framing;
C19 fireplace with moulded 4-centred arch; some exposed
timbers to 1st floor.
Listing NGR: SO5117074606
I got to shoot the super handsome canoeist Matt last summer at his training ground.
Go check him out on instagram: www.instagram.com/mrmattlister/
Then come and say hi to me! www.instagram.com/cleverprimeuk/
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I took this photograph on the exit of Lodge Corner during the Guards Trophy GTSR Race at the Gold Cup meeting at Oulton Park in August 2008. It's Phil Bennett in his 1958 Lister Knobbly which has the 3,781cc version of the Jaguar XK6 engine. Brian Lister started producing sports cars in 1954 first with an MG engine and later with a Bristol engine, but he had the most success with the 1957 car which used the Jaguar D-type engine. The first version of this car was known at the time as a Lister-Jaguar, but after the 1959 car was given a smoother aerodynamic body designed by Frank Costin (and designed to use the Chevrolet Corvette powerplant) the more bulbous earlier car became known as the Lister Knobbly.