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Spa Classic (2018)
Check my website : www.antoinedellenbach.com
Merseyside
Listed Building Grade II
List Entry Number : 1379542
Date First Listed : 29 July 1999
Built in 1876, a footbridge crossing the southern part of the Serpentine Lake. It is carried on three brick piers, and has cast iron beams, posts and an ornamental balustrade. The deck is wooden.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Listed_buildings_in_Churchtown_Merseyside
Bloody finally. I've been waiting for Calculator to complete this group, and to release the pics of Clock King and co. so there wouldn't be spoilers for future posts.
Anyways, Anyone you don't see here I either consider higher than C-List, or not really a Batman villain. Though I do refer to Moth as at least B-List usually, but that's just favoritism I think.
You've seen all these fellows before aside from a few I didn't think deserved their own post (Great White Shark, The Terrible Trio.)
Anyways, Shoot me your thoughts! Cheers!
Searching for another interesting composition of abandoned Dungeness fishing boats
Best viewed on black, press 'L'
One of my neighbors many bird houses has seen better days. I don't think I've seen a bird anywhere near it in years!
Quartermile Edinburgh. Site of the old Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
Now modern offices shops and flats.
Irlanda - Anillo de Kerry - Acantilados
ENGLISH:
The Ring of Kerry (Irish: Mórchuaird Chiarraí) is a 179-km-long circular tourist route in County Kerry, south-western Ireland. Clockwise from Killarney it follows the N71 to Kenmare, then the N70 around the Iveragh Peninsula to Killorglin – passing through Sneem, Waterville, Cahersiveen, and Glenbeigh – before returning to Killarney via the N72.
Popular points include Muckross House (near Killarney), Staigue stone fort and Derrynane House, home of Daniel O'Connell. Just south of Killarney, Ross Castle, Lough Leane, and Ladies View (a panoramic viewpoint), all located within Killarney National Park, are major attractions located along the Ring. A more complete list of major attractions along the Ring of Kerry includes: Gap of Dunloe, Bog Village, Dunloe Ogham Stones, Kerry Woollen Mills, Rossbeigh Beach, Cahersiveen Heritage Centre, Derrynane House, Skellig Experience, Staigue Fort, Kenmare Lace, Moll's Gap, Ballymalis Castle, Ladies View, Torc Waterfall, Muckross House, The Blue Pool, Ross Castle, Ogham Stones, St Mary’s Cathedral, Muckross Abbey, Franciscan Friary, Kellegy Church, O’Connell Memorial Church, Sneem Church and Cemetery, Skellig Michael, Beehive Cells and the Stone Pillars marking an important grave.
There is also an established walking path named The Kerry Way, which takes its own route, and a signposted Ring of Kerry cycling path which uses older quieter roads where possible. The Kerry Way roughly follows the scenic driving route of the Ring of Kerry.
There are numerous variations to the route taking in St. Finian's Bay and Valentia Island which the official driving ring misses (the official cycling route takes in Valentia Island). As well as beaches, it also offers the Gap of Dunloe, Bog Village, Derrynane House, the Skellig Experience Valentia Island, Molls Gap, Torc Waterfall, Muckross House, and Ross Castle.
"The Ring" is a popular day trip and numerous bus companies offer circuits during the summer months. As the narrow roads make it difficult for tour coaches to pass, all tour buses run in an anti-clockwise (or counter-clockwise) direction, traveling via Killorglin first.
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ESPAÑOL:
El Anillo de Kerry (en inglés, Ring of Kerry) es un circuito turístico situado en el condado de Kerry, en el suroeste de Irlanda. Este circuito cubre 170 km de carretera, formando un círculo que comienza en Killarney, flanqueando la península de Iveragh. Pasa por Kenmare, Sneem, Waterville, Cahersiveen y Killorglin, antes de volver a Killarney nuevamente desde el sur, y bordeando los lagos de Killarney y el Parque Nacional de Killarney.
Algunos de sus atractivos turísticos son Muckross House (una mansión cerca de Killarney), el fuerte de piedra de Staigue y Derrynane House, casa natal de Daniel O'Connell. Waterville es famosa por haber albergado durante varios veranos a Charles Chaplin, y el pueblo le dedicó una estatua que ahora puede observarse junto a la playa. Al sur de Killarney, y al final por lo tanto del Anillo, se sitúan el Castillo de Ross, los Lagos de Killarney y Ladies View, un mirador desde el que, según la reina Victoria I del Reino Unido se disfrutaba de las mejores vistas sobre los lagos.
Existen distintas variantes del tour por el Anillo de Kerry, dependiendo también del medio de transporte elegido. Algunas excursiones llegan hasta Isla de Valentia y las Islas Skellig. El Anillo es una excursión bastante habitual, de un día de duración, para los numerosos visitantes que acuden a Irlanda, y en concreto a Killarney, en verano. Los circuitos en autobús se realizan siempre en sentido contrario a las agujas del reloj, para evitar que dos de ellos se crucen en las estrechas carreteras que componen el anillo.
También hay numerosas excursiones interesantes por el interior del anillo, menos transitadas. Existe la opción de recorrer el anillo en bicicleta o andando, en varias jornadas, así como la posibilidad de realizar excursiones organizadas que combinan barca, bicicleta y rutas a pie.
The Grade II* Listed St Nicholas Church in Cabourne a village lying east from the town of Caistor, in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire.
The parish church is a Grade II* listed building dedicated to Saint Nicholas. The tower dates from the 11th century, the rest of the church being 15th-century, with a restoration in 1872 by Sir A.W. Bomfield. During restoration a Norman font was unearthed below the floor. A late 11th- or 12th-century grave marker lies against the east wall of the chancel.
Information Sources:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cabourne
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101359766-church-of-st-nicho...
The Grade I Listed St Mary's Church, in Banbury, Oxfordshire.
Built in the classic style in 1790s to replace the Medieval one damaged during the English Civil War. It was designed by Samuel Pepys Cockerell, with a tower and portico added by Charles Robert Cockerell in 1818, and a second stage of alterations by architect Arthur Blomfield in 1821.
The inside of the church was re-ordered in the 1860s and 1870s by the then vicar Henry Back, an Anglo-Catholic, to make it more suitable for Eucharistic worship. He commissioned Arthur Blomfield oversee the re-ordering and to decorate the church in a Byzantine style.
Information Sources:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Mary%27s_Church,_Banbury
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101369519-church-of-st-mary-...
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?
"Bucket List" is the challenge for Our Daily Challenge today.
Its my birthday and having personally survived Covid since my last birthday, I feel my Bucket List is gratifyingly full. Of course I can always wish for more foreign travel. Oh India! My life has been blessed with riches of many kinds and I have long known it. The task now is to be mindfully thankful and kind. And when restless, review memories and photos.
The Grade II Listed 30 Church Street in Great Malvern, Worcestershire.
Originally a concert hall dating from around 1860. Its interior is decorated with an order of Corinthian pilasters supporting an entablature. Ceiling divided into rectangles
by beams and rising from a coved cornice. Gallery at one end with east-iron openwork bombe front.
Information Source:
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101349433-cecilia-hall-malve...
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 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
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.
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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.
I've never seen turtles so frequently as in the reefs around Bunaken, and not just at this specific dive site.
Wikipedia: Bunaken National Park was formally established in 1991 and is among the first of Indonesia's marine parks. In 2005 Indonesia submitted an application to UNESCO for including the park on the World Heritage List.
Green Sea Turtle, Chelonia mydas
PB111062
Looking towards the Grade I Listed Gatehouse of Stokesay Castle a fortified manor house in Stokesay, near Craven Arms in Shropshire, which is managed by English Heritage.
It was built in the late 13th century by Laurence of Ludlow, then the leading wool merchant in England, who intended it to form a secure private house and generate income as a commercial estate. Laurence's descendants continued to own the castle until the 16th century, when it passed through various private owners. By the time of the outbreak of the English Civil War in 1641, Stokesay was owned by William Craven, the first Earl of Craven and a supporter of King Charles I. After the Royalist war effort collapsed in 1645, Parliamentary forces besieged the castle in June and quickly forced its garrison to surrender. Parliament ordered the property to be slighted, but only minor damage was done to the walls, allowing Stokesay to continue to be used as a house by the Baldwyn family until the end of the 17th century.
In the 18th century the Baldwyns rented the castle out for a range of agricultural and manufacturing purposes. It fell into disrepair, and the antiquarian John Britton noted during his visit in 1813 that it had been "abandoned to neglect, and rapidly advancing to ruin". Restoration work was carried out in the 1830s and 1850s by William Craven, the second Earl of Craven. In 1869 the Craven estate, now heavily in debt, was sold to the wealthy industrialist John Derby Allcroft who paid for another round of extensive restoration during the 1870s. Both of these owners attempted to limit any alterations to the existing buildings during their conservation work, which was unusual for this period. The castle became a popular location for tourists and artists, and was formally opened to paying visitors in 1908.
Allcroft's descendants fell into financial difficulties during the early 20th century, however, and it became increasingly difficult for them to cover the costs of maintaining Stokesay. In 1986 Jewell Magnus-Allcroft finally agreed to place Stokesay Castle into the guardianship of English Heritage, and the castle was left to the organisation on her death in 1992. English Heritage carried out extensive restoration of the castle in the late 1980s. In the 21st century, Stokesay Castle continues to be operated as a tourist attraction, receiving 39,218 visitors in 2010.
Architecturally, Stokesay Castle is "one of the best-preserved medieval fortified manor houses in England", according to historian Henry Summerson. The castle comprises a walled, moated enclosure, with an entrance way through a 17th-century timber and plaster gatehouse. Inside, the courtyard faces a stone hall and solar block, protected by two stone towers. The hall features a 13th-century wooden-beamed ceiling, and 17th-century carved figures ornament the gatehouse and the solar. The castle was never intended to be a serious military fortification, but its style was intended to echo the much larger castles being built by Edward I in North Wales. Originally designed as a prestigious, secure, comfortable home, the castle has changed very little since the 13th century, and is a rare, surviving example of a near complete set of medieval buildings. English Heritage has minimised the amount of interpretative material displayed at the property and kept the castle largely unfurnished.
Have you ever seen a cathedral built (literally!) on top of Roman ruins, which show underneath as supporting the walls? I never had, but now that I’ve been to Vaison I have! And have you ever been to a city that features two cathedrals? Well, Vaison checks that box as well...
Listed on the very first list of Historic Landmarks drawn up by Prosper Mérimée in 1840, Notre-Dame of Nazareth is an astounding and wonderful mix of Merovingian and Romanesque, with some Gothic parts thrown in. Its square apse is typically archaic, as is the small apparel used for most of the facing stones in its outer walls. Its Western porch, in its bare simplicity, appears extremely old as well, especially for a prestigious church such as a cathedral. In my opinion, most of the outside structure is from before Year 1000, while most of the inside is indisputably Romanesque from the 1000s and the 1100s (the apse, usually the first part to be built in a church, being the exception: it is older). Not only this church was “built on paleo-Christian remains”, as most authors say, but it also re-used a lot of them in its walls!
As far as cathedrals go, Maguelone may be impressive because of its typically Romanesque massive grandeur, but Vaison is more touching and awesome, at least on the outside, because of its very old age.
Another view of the cloister. On the left, you can see the eastern gallery; the upper part has been redone but the colonnade remains. Whereas on the right, in the southern gallery, only the wide arches remain, all the rest has disappeared.
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!!!
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...