View allAll Photos Tagged PROSPECT!
(1 in a multiple picture set)
I grew up where farmers grew corn and oats and raised cattle. Now I have lived for some time where farmers grow citrus: oranges and lemons. I found this old cart with picking ladder in a secluded spot in Prospect Park in Redlands, CA.
Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
Stayed with my friend Blake in Brooklyn for a few days. He's a good sport about taking photos so we did a bunch of weird photos...more to come
Black and white image of Prospect Hill Farm, a Hingham dairy farm, taken from the side of what appears to be an unpaved private drive. A sign reads "Hingham Dairy Association, Daily Churned Butter. Cattle Bought and Sold. New Welch Cows a Specialty."
Gift of Elizabeth Reed Jones.
In the collection of the Hingham Historical Society [2016.19.9].
Sea Lion Pool and Animal Lifestyles Building
Ex-Seal Pool and Elephant House
Prospect Park Zoo (1935)
Architect: Aymar Embury II
Prospect Park, Brooklyn
© Matthew X. Kiernan
NYBAI13-4731
Taken during a photo walk around Vancouver, BC. First one in a couple of weeks. Walked around Coal Harbour, Stanley Park, and up to Prospect Point.
We shot this just south of Longmont, CO in Prospect. There's this amazing old playhouse building that is condemned sitting in front of the pool for the community. It's an amazing place to shoot, and I had a ton of different locations scoped out to shoot CC. Unfortunately, after shooting three different areas, the cops came. Unfortunately, and also laughingly this building is now surrounded by a fence. I am sure we weren't *the reason, but I'd guess we were a final contributing factor.
strobist: 430EXII camera right at 1/16, another camera left at 1/4th
This house across the street from Prospect Park/Tower Hill Park is kind of neat, it has what seems be a porch in the middle of the roof.
The Vale of Cashmere in Prospect Park by McKim, Meade and White in a shameful and yet enchanting (a la Logan's Run) state of ruin.
6th Avenue bridge between Pacific Street and Atlantic Avenue
Prospect Heights
Brooklyn, New York
from the Atlantic Yards and ESDC Community Notice (pdf):
In order to allow for utility work to be completed in the detour area before the Carlton Avenue Bridge is closed, the closure has been postponed.
Beginning approximately January 23, 2008, the Carlton Avenue Bridge, located between Atlantic Avenue and Pacific Street in Brooklyn, will be closed. The one-way bridge is being closed to accommodate upgrading the Long Island Rail Road’s Vanderbilt Yard under the bridge, and also to construct a new bridge as part of the Atlantic Yards project. For the duration of this work, northbound traffic will be rerouted either west along Pacific Street to Sixth Avenue, which will become two-way to accommodate this detour, or east along Pacific Street to Vanderbilt Avenue.
Advisory signs will be posted in advance of the closure and detour signs will be posted during the work. Traffic agents will be assigned to facilitate the flow of traffic.
Time lapse of the Prospect Valley, Colorado, tornado from 19 June 2018. The tornado lasted about nine minutes. Note the anti-cyclonic rotation in the cloud to the right of the tornado's cyclonic rotation.
Carlton Avenue near Dean Street
Prospect Heights
Brooklyn, New York
There used to be a mural on this wall, painted by the Prospect Heights Action Coalition (PHAC), that was critical of Atlantic Yards . It was painted over sometime this fall by someone other than the PHAC, without their permission.
Anyone know who did it?
This entire block (bounded by Dean Street, Carlton Avenue, Pacific Street and Vanderbilt Avenue) would be completely demolished and replaced by a "temporary" surface parking lot to support the Barclays Center basketball arena. At some time in the future (possibly decades), this block would be the site of several Atlantic Yards skyscrapers.
The building in the background is 754 Pacific Street. It would be demolished like every other building on this block. Most have already been destroyed.
Cleaning up things in basement, I remember taking these pictures of Todd- he seemed so healthy then!
Prospect Park was laid out and the original mansion built in 1760 by Benjamin Childs - it was named because of its views over Reading. The present House was built at the end of the 1700s by John Liebenrood and is now a listed building, currently in use as a restaurant. The park was acquired by the Reading Corporation in 1901.