View allAll Photos Tagged PROSPECT!
Derek Jarman's Garden with Prospect Cottage in the background. The garden is a total work of art, as Derek collected various objects - often driftwood and other flotsam & jetsam on the beach, or old metal garden tools - and arranged them artistically.
For more information about the artist, please follow this link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derek_Jarman
Copyright © Baerbel A Rautenberg (BARefoot images). All rights reserved.
This photograph or any part of this photograph may NOT be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means (on websites, blogs) without prior permission. Use without permission is illegal.
Video prospecting uses video messages as a fundamental component of the outreach to capture a prospective customer’s attention and connect with them.
The concept is simple. The results are powerful. And anyone can do it—all it takes is a free tool, a webcam, and a little bit of practice.
You can learn more about video prospecting over on our blog: bit.ly/3me5qac
Shot in Dungeness with an Agfa Silette 35mm film camera. Film used: Solaris 100ISO (expired by a couple of years). Scanned using a Canon MP270 printer.
Museum team with community history officers Pauline and Amanda with volunteer Jackie outside their work shed after inspecting the new museum collection storage room (a lined shed within a shed, funded by History SA CMP grant
Russell Benedict House (1902)
Architect: Carroll H. Pratt
Colonial Revival
104 Buckingham Rd.
Prospect Park South
Flatbush, Brooklyn
© Matthew X. Kiernan
NYBAI08-134
Crown Heights, Brooklyn
The proposed Crown Heights North II Historic District is located directly south of the existing Crown Heights North Historic District in Brooklyn, and contains some of the borough’s finest and most exquisitely detailed row houses, attached houses, freestanding residences, institutional buildings, flats buildings and elevator apartment buildings dating from the middle of the nineteenth century to the 1930s. A showcase of the work of architects who played an important role in Brooklyn’s development, including George Chappell, Axel Hedman, W. M. Coots and Frank Helmle, the district is among Brooklyn’s most architecturally distinguished areas, retaining some of the borough’s most beautiful and well-preserved residential streets, and featuring a broad array of outstanding residential architecture in popular late-nineteenth- and early-twentieth century styles including the neo-Grec, Queen Anne, Renaissance, Dutch Renaissance, Colonial, Medieval and Tudor Revival styles.
The proposed district is bounded by Bergen Street and the existing Crown Heights North Historic District to the north, Brooklyn Avenue to the east, Eastern Parkway to the south, and Nostrand Avenue to the west, and consists of approximately 610 buildings.
Large-scale residential development in the proposed district took off following the opening in 1888 of the Kings County Elevated Railway, which ran through the area, then known as Bedford, along Fulton Street, and terminated near the Brooklyn Bridge.
Between 1887 and 1910, hundreds of exceptional freestanding, attached, and row houses were constructed in the area. One of the earliest freestanding houses in the proposed district is the Queen Anne-style house at 834 Prospect Place, designed by W.M. Coots’ and completed in 1887. At the turn-of-the century improvements in transportation and the high price of real estate encouraged the construction of flats and apartment buildings. Among the many fine examples in the extension is Shampan & Shampan’s 1921 Tudor Revival style apartment building at 770 St. Mark’s Avenue.
Serving the residents of late-nineteenth- and early twentieth-century Crown Heights North were a number of churches and other institutions. These include the Early Christian Revival style St. Gregory’s Roman Catholic Church (1913) by the noted architect Frank Helmle, and the Gothic Revival Style Brooklyn Methodist Episcopal Home (1888-89) by Mercein Thomas.
Little architectural development has occurred in the proposed Crown Heights North II Historic District since the 1930s. Today, over a century after the major architectural development of Crown Heights North began, much of the area’s historic character remains unchanged, and buildings of unusual distinctiveness fill the area, reflecting the innovative quality and beauty of Brooklyn’s late nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century architecture.
More than 5000 flags decorate the entrance to Prospect Hill Cemetery. The flags respectfully represent our deceased veterans who served in Iraq and Afghanistan.
April 2009
Operator: Prospect Coaches, Stourbridge
Vehicle Type: Volvo B12M / Plaxton Panther
Registration: PC10 BOS
Pictured in Halesowen working a shuttle service for Halesowen College.
25/6/2024.
China gold prospecting metal detector manufacturers & suppliers
Xiamen Chbpack Industrial Co., Ltd.
E-mail: mail@chbpack.com
Good Price,for sale!
CHBPACK Checkweigher(check weigher) & metal detector business dept
Ludwig van Beethoven (1894)
Sculptor: Henry Baerer
Concert Grove
Prospect Park
Brooklyn, New York
© Matthew X. Kiernan
NYBAI10-1756
Being filmed during the ceremony, Sarah McHarg's tiny Book of Psalms, found with her body in 1843, with final messages written in her blood to her family. Now in the hands of Sue Ward, Coordinator of Archival Collection Development at the State Library of South Australia, after she had been presented with the book during the ceremony. Pictured here also is Jordan Ralph from Flinders University Archaeology Department, currently working with the Prospect Hill Community Association on a Sharing Community Heritage Stories project funded by the Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities