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© 2012 Helmuth Boeger - All rights reserved.
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(seen outside my office :-)
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(more than 10000 views - Thank You! :-)
Standing in the centre of its own enclosure and bordered by a moat, the massed rectangular dwelling, covered with a pavilion roof, the castle of Martainville was built in 1485. The great originality lies in its absolutely symmetrical plan. The castle has been listed as a historic monument since 1889. Since 1961 it has housed the Museum of Norman Traditions and Arts.
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© 2012 Helmuth Boeger - All rights reserved.
“Lunch kills half of Paris, supper the other half.”
(Charles de Montesquieu :-)
It was built in 1919 and was used through 1968. It is built of red brick and has a bell tower in one corner. It was restored in 1996 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997. It is set within a 1-acre school yard with the original playground equipment, including teeter-totters, a wooden merry-go-round, a slide, and a swingset. The grounds also include boys and girls outhouses and a more modern building which includes a kitchen and lunchroom. The school is open for tour by appointment, and is used for reunions, meetings and weddings. It is also used by local schools for "A Day at Diamond Point", a program giving fourth grade students the experience of students in a one-room country schoolhouse during the 1950s.
(seen outside my office :-)
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© 2011 Helmuth Boeger - All rights reserved.
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© 2013 Helmuth Boeger - All rights reserved.
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© 2013 Licensed under Getty Images
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(more than 13,000 views - Thank You ! :-)
Deventer boasts many historical landmarks such as the Proosdij, the oldest brick-built residence in the Netherlands (twelfth century!). There are monumental buildings all around you, with stunning facades, historical churches and ancient squares. Proud to be the main attraction is the Lebuinis church, which is visible from far and wide. In other words, a town with a wealth of history, but is it old-fashioned? Far from it. Deventer is vibrant, frivolous and bustling: a contemporary-monumental town.
Deventer is on two banks of the Ijssel. From the Ijssel quayside in the old centre, there is a view of the other side. It shows a green oasis: the Worpplantsoen. Walk or cycle there, via one of the two bridges connecting Deventer. Or use the foot ferry called Stokvis, which is a nickname for people from Deventer originating in Hanseatic times. From the other side, you are afforded a panoramic view across the town, with the Lebuinis church as stunning eyecatcher.
Would you like to take a rest from all the sights and sounds of Deventer? Recharge your battery at one of the many pubs and restaurants in this Hanseatic city. There is plenty of choice: there are more than a hundred, including trendy coffee places, authentic lunchrooms, grand cafes, restaurants, a food hall and a town brewery.
Deventer boasts many historical landmarks such as the Proosdij, the oldest brick-built residence in the Netherlands (twelfth century!). There are monumental buildings all around you, with stunning facades, historical churches and ancient squares. Proud to be the main attraction is the Lebuinis church, which is visible from far and wide. In other words, a town with a wealth of history, but is it old-fashioned? Far from it. Deventer is vibrant, frivolous and bustling: a contemporary-monumental town.
Deventer is on two banks of the Ijssel. From the Ijssel quayside in the old centre, there is a view of the other side. It shows a green oasis: the Worpplantsoen. Walk or cycle there, via one of the two bridges connecting Deventer. Or use the foot ferry called Stokvis, which is a nickname for people from Deventer originating in Hanseatic times. From the other side, you are afforded a panoramic view across the town, with the Lebuinis church as stunning eyecatcher.
Would you like to take a rest from all the sights and sounds of Deventer? Recharge your battery at one of the many pubs and restaurants in this Hanseatic city. There is plenty of choice: there are more than a hundred, including trendy coffee places, authentic lunchrooms, grand cafes, restaurants, a food hall and a town brewery.
Deventer boasts many historical landmarks such as the Proosdij, the oldest brick-built residence in the Netherlands (twelfth century!). There are monumental buildings all around you, with stunning facades, historical churches and ancient squares. Proud to be the main attraction is the Lebuinis church, which is visible from far and wide. In other words, a town with a wealth of history, but is it old-fashioned? Far from it. Deventer is vibrant, frivolous and bustling: a contemporary-monumental town.
Deventer is on two banks of the Ijssel. From the Ijssel quayside in the old centre, there is a view of the other side. It shows a green oasis: the Worpplantsoen. Walk or cycle there, via one of the two bridges connecting Deventer. Or use the foot ferry called Stokvis, which is a nickname for people from Deventer originating in Hanseatic times. From the other side, you are afforded a panoramic view across the town, with the Lebuinis church as stunning eyecatcher.
Would you like to take a rest from all the sights and sounds of Deventer? Recharge your battery at one of the many pubs and restaurants in this Hanseatic city. There is plenty of choice: there are more than a hundred, including trendy coffee places, authentic lunchrooms, grand cafes, restaurants, a food hall and a town brewery.
Deventer boasts many historical landmarks such as the Proosdij, the oldest brick-built residence in the Netherlands (twelfth century!). There are monumental buildings all around you, with stunning facades, historical churches and ancient squares. Proud to be the main attraction is the Lebuinis church, which is visible from far and wide. In other words, a town with a wealth of history, but is it old-fashioned? Far from it. Deventer is vibrant, frivolous and bustling: a contemporary-monumental town.
Deventer is on two banks of the Ijssel. From the Ijssel quayside in the old centre, there is a view of the other side. It shows a green oasis: the Worpplantsoen. Walk or cycle there, via one of the two bridges connecting Deventer. Or use the foot ferry called Stokvis, which is a nickname for people from Deventer originating in Hanseatic times. From the other side, you are afforded a panoramic view across the town, with the Lebuinis church as stunning eyecatcher.
Would you like to take a rest from all the sights and sounds of Deventer? Recharge your battery at one of the many pubs and restaurants in this Hanseatic city. There is plenty of choice: there are more than a hundred, including trendy coffee places, authentic lunchrooms, grand cafes, restaurants, a food hall and a town brewery.
Deventer boasts many historical landmarks such as the Proosdij, the oldest brick-built residence in the Netherlands (twelfth century!). There are monumental buildings all around you, with stunning facades, historical churches and ancient squares. Proud to be the main attraction is the Lebuinis church, which is visible from far and wide. In other words, a town with a wealth of history, but is it old-fashioned? Far from it. Deventer is vibrant, frivolous and bustling: a contemporary-monumental town.
Deventer is on two banks of the Ijssel. From the Ijssel quayside in the old centre, there is a view of the other side. It shows a green oasis: the Worpplantsoen. Walk or cycle there, via one of the two bridges connecting Deventer. Or use the foot ferry called Stokvis, which is a nickname for people from Deventer originating in Hanseatic times. From the other side, you are afforded a panoramic view across the town, with the Lebuinis church as stunning eyecatcher.
Would you like to take a rest from all the sights and sounds of Deventer? Recharge your battery at one of the many pubs and restaurants in this Hanseatic city. There is plenty of choice: there are more than a hundred, including trendy coffee places, authentic lunchrooms, grand cafes, restaurants, a food hall and a town brewery.
Deventer boasts many historical landmarks such as the Proosdij, the oldest brick-built residence in the Netherlands (twelfth century!). There are monumental buildings all around you, with stunning facades, historical churches and ancient squares. Proud to be the main attraction is the Lebuinis church, which is visible from far and wide. In other words, a town with a wealth of history, but is it old-fashioned? Far from it. Deventer is vibrant, frivolous and bustling: a contemporary-monumental town.
Deventer is on two banks of the Ijssel. From the Ijssel quayside in the old centre, there is a view of the other side. It shows a green oasis: the Worpplantsoen. Walk or cycle there, via one of the two bridges connecting Deventer. Or use the foot ferry called Stokvis, which is a nickname for people from Deventer originating in Hanseatic times. From the other side, you are afforded a panoramic view across the town, with the Lebuinis church as stunning eyecatcher.
Would you like to take a rest from all the sights and sounds of Deventer? Recharge your battery at one of the many pubs and restaurants in this Hanseatic city. There is plenty of choice: there are more than a hundred, including trendy coffee places, authentic lunchrooms, grand cafes, restaurants, a food hall and a town brewery.
No. 35 ~ Welcome to my 5-Star canopied waterfall lunchroom, where I finally sat down, ate lunch, rehydrated, and after the sun finally ducked behind the clouds, was able to make some photos of Middle Falls! It was about 12:45 pm when I arrived. I had reached my destination! So far, I had been on the trails about 4 hours and 45 minutes. It was "kick-back" time now to take is easy for a spell. Next to come, a capture of Middle Falls...
I was passing through the lunchroom today, and honestly, it was pretty hard to not notice Anaya. It's important to me to take someone's portrait as I see them, and honestly, everything about this was perfect in my eyes. The hair. The pose. The bags on the chair. The black curtain background. Etc, etc, etc...
And to top it all off, she was unbelievably nice and had no problem with sitting for a picture. It's good to meet nice people.
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(from the Staircase Archives :-)
© 2013 Helmuth Boeger - All rights reserved.
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© 2014 Licensed under Getty Images
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(more than 15000 views - Thank You ! :-)
I wonder if the BBQ is good? They have been closed both times I have been by. That may be a bad sign.
Jackson, Georgia
Kodak Ultramax 400
The history of the Walldorff Brewpub & Bistro building starts in 1866 when William Upjohn sold part of what came to be known as the “Empire Block” in downtown Hastings to William Barlow, John Goodyear, and James Sweezy.
In the 1870s the building was the Goodyear & Barlow store but also had two ballrooms on the top floor that were used for community functions.
Historic insurance records indicate that the building housed a public event hall (including billiards and lunchroom), and hardware, furniture, clothing, drug and grocery stores in the 1880s and 1890s.
Milan Walldorff and Albert Renkes purchased part of the building in 1893 for their furniture and funeral business, which became Walldorff Brothers when Albert died in 1911 and Harry Walldorff joined his brother Milan in the business. Over the years the business was known as Walldorff & Son, and eventually as Walldorff Furniture.
By 1916, the building also had a wallpaper store and offices and provided warehouse storage. In 1928, the telephone company was using the building and Reed’s Drug Store started in the building in 1932 but became Gardner’s Pharmacy in 1952. A bank was located in the building during the decade of the ’50s.
Other uses of the building included the C&B Discount Store in the 1960s, and The Cellar Corner Gifts and Gadgets store and the Fuller Furniture Store in the ’90s.
The Walldorff Building has evolved throughout the ages, including the renovation in 1983 by Phil Walldorff that inspired the Barry County Historical Society’s presentation of its first Historical Building Award.
In 2006, the Walldorff Building was completely revitalized to support yet another pioneering venture… The Walldorff Brewpub & Bistro, which was designed, built, and now functions as a monument dedicated to continuing the aspirations of quality service and community activity.
Information from Website: walldorffbrewpub.com/history/
At the breakfast & lunchroom 'Café-Bistro bei Maria’ in Hamburg, Germany a man takes a moment for himself.
I was on a photo weekend (as a guest) with the experienced photographer and my good friend Andreas Mundt from Hamburg. Please check out his amazing photos on his photo Stream.
Toronto at 6am - Some employers trust a small No Smoking sign on the lunchroom bulletin board will suffice. Others believe in a slightly more prominent placement.
Gerbeaud lunchroom. The Gerbeaud legend began with Henrik Kugler in 1858. Gerbeaud is still one of Europe's largest and most outstanding pastry shops and cafés.
A simple handrail leads the way to another floor of the old Tobin Frist Prize meat processing plant.
Perhaps it leads the way to the employee lunchroom, or maybe to the meat grinder, either way I'm sure that it's been smoothed over, and hand rubbed with many a sausage finger. 518. Pentax K3
Well I have to say I am trully impressed with this building. (inside and out) Given how much time we spend in the workplace, I can see why people are so keen to work here.
Taken on the SAHMRI Public Tour.
Adelaide, South Australia.
De monumentale Dominicaanse kerk is door het Nederlandse architectenbureau Merkx + Girod modern ingericht als boekhandel. Achter in de winkel is een ruimte ingericht voor lunchroom.
Het is toch wel een van de mooiste boekhandels ter wereld....zegt men (elsevier retail).
Europe, the Netherlands, Zuid Holland, Rotterdam West, Vierhavenstraat, HAKA building (cut from B&T)
In my previous post, I’ve shown you a significant part of the Kop van Zuid urban revitalization project. Today's post showcases HAKA, an element of its pendant on the other side of the river Maas: the M4H urban redevelopment project.
The HAKA building at the Lekhaven in Rotterdam was created in 1932 as a coffee roasting and tea mixing plant with and a packaging facility, offices, a warehouse and a grain silo and garage commissioned by the Cooperative Wholesale Association De Handelskamer (HAKA) after a functionalist design by H.F. Mertens and J. Koeman.
The aim of the cooperation was providing workers with ‘good quality food at reasonable prices’. It worked with several dozen customer cooperations scattered all over the country. It supplied bread, coffee, tea and other groceries. In addition to the company building in Rotterdam, there was also a HAKA factory in Jutphaas. in 1947, it was integrated Co-op cooperation.
The offices of the HAKA building were situated on either side of a middle corridor in the left part of the building. On the second floor were large open office spaces; on the fourth floor a lunchroom covering the entire width. In the middle of the building, the silo has been constructed as a separate building with reinforced construction with storage areas situated on the ground floor.
The right part of the building was the coffee and tea factory facilities combined with storage and packaging areas and an expedition area. Factory, workshops, storage and expedition were interconnected by a complex system of conveyor belts, elevators, slides and tubes.
Haka was classified as a National Monument ‘(Rijksmonument’) in 2002. In 2009, the HAKA building was designated to become a campus for cleantech activities. A 'Living Lab' for companies, institutions and governments that pool their knowledge and research in the field of water and energy. A plan was developed (check it out: rijnboutt.nl/projects/230 ) and the building was made ready for temporal office use in 2009 . The Living lab project fell thru and Dudok Project Development bought the building and will transform it.
In 2022 onwards it is supposed to start a new life as an office / recreational building with approximately 10,500 m2 of office and catering space. The industrial and monumental values of the building (and the unique ‘paternoster’ lifts) will be respected.
This is number 2120 of Urban frontiers, 966 of Minimalism / explicit Graphism and 277 of This is number 219 of Urban frontiers and 2777 of Zwart/Wit.