View allAll Photos Tagged Parlors
The parlor in the Trustee's office and store
Built in 1813, remodeled in 1852
hancockshakervillage.org/shakers/museum/historic-architec...
Hancock Shaker Village, Hancock Massachusetts
In the Berkshire Mountains
Title: Misfit Clothing Parlors
Creator: Unknown
Date: ca. 1870s-1910s
Part Of: George W. Cook Dallas-Texas Image Collection
Place: Dallas, Dallas County, Texas
Physical Description: 1 photomechanical print: color; 9 x 14 cm
File: a2014_0020_4_13_a_0032_misfitclothingparlors.jpg
Rights: Please cite DeGolyer Library, Southern Methodist University when using this file. A high-resolution version of this file may be obtained for a fee. For details see the sites.smu.edu/cul/degolyer/research/permissions/ web page. For other information, contact degolyer@smu.edu.
For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/gcd/id/1614
I know I'm going to get lots of messages that will make me want to soak my brain in lye, creeps: please keep your hormones in check.
Those are possibly my new favorite pair of shoes. People always ask me how I can walk in some of the high shoes I wear, but quite honestly, I feel more comfortable and graceful in a pair of heels than I do in a pair of tennis shoes or flats.
"The John F. Peto Studio Museum is dedicated to preserving the legacy of the artist, and celebrating the history of his life, family and work. Our permanent collection displays artworks, furniture and artifacts original to the house, historic photographs and more." petomuseum.org
From a slide from the early 70's - This is when Penn Central was running the Boston to New York trains as a contractor to Amtrak. The Amfleet cars were still in the future. These days if you pay Amtrak a premium price for Business Class or First Class you get 2 and 1 seating and free food. Back then you got individual swivel seats that reclined although you had to pay for food and drink. Amtrak no longer uses the term "parlor car". I could not afford to ride them very often but I sampled parlor car service a couple of times.
american tattoo parlor:
b&w hdr
It did not really pop as a hdr so I poked at it a lot in photoshop til I got something I liked.
Tech: 11 exp +-5 photomatox merge and tone. Sharpen and convert to black and white in ps cs3
This is just a digital version of a work on paper. Please do not download and print. If you want a print of this image, let me know and I'll make you a really nice one from high rez source file on nice paper for a totally reasonable fee.
Thanks!
-tjh
(c)2009 Tim Heffernan
Dec16pt2
00:08- she walks in "hi sexy!"
17:10- BBBJ moaning loving it
18:22- loving it
19:03- BBFS (3rd)
21:29- its so hard
21:45- he cummed
22:03- BBBJCIMSWL. "u filled me!" (her)
22:10- she's still sucking, he says give me a second
NEXT GUY
1:01:05- she walks in "hi sexy!"
1:22:43- BBBJ
1:25:04- BBBJ moaning sucking loving it
1:28:10- BBFS so good
1:33:24- BBBJCIM and she's still sucking
1:34:34- she rinses at sink
We are in Arkansas staying in the Cpt Henderson House which was built in the late 1800's so old fashioned was easy to find.
It is lovely to be out and about. My year has mostly been surgeries and physical therapy. This is a great change.
I originally thought this would not work without a great deal of work even if it were possible. I did manage to process it and leave a hint of the outdoors but it still took three layers. I came close with only slight black gamut was left on my top layer.
Every day was a load of chores in country life on the Longmont plains but old farm houses often devote a room to levity. This parlor boasted a Merrifield player piano. Considering the lack of Chinese Ipods, this must have been the hit of the area. Several scrolls are piled atop the player piano. I think that most people can learn to play one of these.Sing alongs! High spirits! Boob toobs, radios, stereos and CD players have become entertainment without input. Life required a great deal of time and attention, in the day. You may have assumed that they were a dour lot having seen many old photographs. Remember that those portraits were taken with LONG exposures and you probably didn't see the head and neck braces used to steady the sitters. No, they shouldered a great deal of work but allotted time for lighter endeavors; no brain sucking TV to stare at mindlessly. I have no idea why they left what must have been a frock or carriage duster and a lady's frilly wrap in the parlor. Perhaps it was a race upstairs in a quiet moment.
I decided that the sky was terrible and it would soon get too hot so I'd grab some inside shots at McIntosh. Here are some shots of the original farm house dining room and a snippet of the kitchen, this is all a considerable chore for the farmer's wife. An extra stove in the room must have been a luxury and helpful in the chilly winters. I would have been horrible today and in the summers?
I had taken shots inside with D70 but I always thought of bringing the 700 out on a future trek back to the MacIntosh farm venue. In keeping with the abandoned farm theme, I decided to drop it on this set. It's always fun to shoot an old abandoned farm but it's a bonus to find some of the old machinery remaining. There are libraries of photos hidden in the details.
Here we are at the MacIntosh Farm Preservation Center outside of Longmont, Colorado which lies across MacIntosh Lake behind me. Boulder County has collected many old agricultural related machines on the property that boasts two large barns. It's truly amazing that this is actual Boulder County OPEN space.