View allAll Photos Tagged PROSPECT!
Now I know you all recognise this place! This is one from a new series of images I took recently there. For more of this gorgeous place visit my Prospect and Terence Bay Set:
www.flickr.com/photos/amanda_white_photography/sets/72157...
Prospect is a Canadian coastal community on the Chebucto Peninsula in Nova Scotia's Halifax Regional Municipality. It borders the Atlantic Ocean approximately 23 kilometers southwest of Halifax off the Prospect Bay Road.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Took this while leaving the village and heading towards the location for the hike I was going on.
The small community of Prospect on the atlantic coast of Nova Scotia, Canada. Most of the homes in the village have remained in the same families for generations.
There are no churches in Prospect since the closing of "Our Lady of Mt. Camel" which is now up for sale.
So many churches are being sold in all the communities, even in the cities. Maybe a project would be to make a book of them before they are gone - just a thought.
Derek Jarman Garden Prospect Cottage
Derek Jarman (1942-1994) was an English film director who made a famous garden on the shingle shore near Dungeness nuclear power station. Jarman believed that the Pilot Inn, nearby, provides “Simply the finest fish and chips in all England". The garden design style is postmodern and highly context-sensitive - a complete rejection of modernist design theory. He disliked the sterility of modernism; he despised its lack of interest in poetry, allusion and stories; he deplored the techno-cruelty exemplified in Dr. D. G. Hessayon's 'How to be an expert' series of garden books. Jarman's small circles of flint reminded him of standing stones and dolmens. He remarked that 'Paradise haunts gardens, and some gardens are paradises.
Prospecting in the gold rich black sands of Washingtons Gold Coast with my two best friends; George and Jeff.
This photo was the result of a glitch. My camera didn’t quite capture the colors correctly when I took the shot, but the unexpected effect made the photo more interesting.
In Prospect Park, in Brooklyn.
The Prospect of Whitby is London’s oldest riverside pub dating back to 1520. The original flagstone floor survives and the pub also has a rare pewter-topped bar, as well as old barrels and ships’ masts built into the structure. The pub was originally frequented by lightermen, watermen and others who made their living on the river and at sea. It was a notorious haunt for smugglers, thieves and pirates. Famous customers include Charles Dickens, Samuel Pepys, ‘Hanging’ Judge Jeffries and the artists Whistler and Turner. It used to be called The Pelican, but was also known as The Devil’s Tavern. Judge Jeffries lived nearby and a noose hangs by a window, commemorating his custom. According to legend, criminals would be tied up to the posts at low tide and left there to drown when the tide came in.
The most-photographed property in Dungeness, I should think -"Prospect Cottage".
Prospect Cottage is the former home and sanctuary of artist, filmmaker, gay rights activist and gardener Derek Jarman (1942 - 1994).
www.creativefolkestone.org.uk/prospect-cottage/about-pros...
We had a drive down to Dungeness yesterday.
This is Prospect Cottage former home of the late film director and designer Derek Jarman.
The shingle garden is probably at its best at this time of year.
Such a nice day for it as well.
London seen from Primrose Hill. Carved quotation
from William Blake: "I have conversed with the spiritual sun - I saw him on Primrose Hill"
"$14.95/month with annual commitment
(or $169/year if you pay in full). It includes
unlimited 45-minute rides"
--citibike. com
... look like fun