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These fences were part of the livery associated with Van Patten's Mountain Camp, an historic resort about a quarter mile away. In the 1880's a 17 mile stage line brought guests to the resort. The stage horses as well guest livestock stayed in this area.
Happy Fence Friday!
Michael Patten was a professor of ancient civilizations at Gotham University, specializing in lost civilization and the theories behind their disappearances. His lectures and theories caught the attention of the Riddler, leading to him consulting Patten for riddles for his crimes. Due to the fact that the Riddler is, well, the Riddler, Patten agreed, and aided Nygma in creating riddles for crimes. However, Nygma purposefully rigged the riddles so that the clues would lead back to Patten. Arrested and disgraced, Patten began to seek out vengeance. When he was released from Black Gate, he became the Answer, calling himself, “the answer to Gotham’s seedy underground.” Patten’s violent take on justice put him at odds with Batman, leading Patten to add Batman to the problem he seeks to answer. In his mind, Batman’s approach to justice is a problem, and only he can answer it
"An architectural competition was held in 1962 for an office tower to be placed behind the Old Treasury Building and on an axis with Collins Street. Despite not conforming to the brief, Barry Patten of Yuncken Freeman won the competition with a design for two buildings; a low scale building directly behind the Old Treasury Building to house government ministers and the Premier, and a taller tower to the north of matching design. A third building, to house the State Chemical Laboratories, was constructed to the east of the tower at the same time in the late 1960s, and all were placed within an elevated plaza, with a basement containing the State Film Centre, an auditorium, car parking and mechanical services located below. Completed by 1970, the buildings were designed in a modern and severe style, with proportions, window openings and materials used reflecting those of surrounding buildings in the precinct. Innovative load bearing precast panelling was used in construction."
See more at: vhd.heritagecouncil.vic.gov.au/places/801#sthash.6A95b6Xm...
I FINALLY developed a roll of film I had sitting on my desk for the past month. Worse yet, I put the roll in the camera last summer or fall. I simply MUST do better this season. Nevertheless, it's really nice to have something fresh to post (freshly developed that is).
Photo taken with an Olympus XA and Ilford HP5 Plus film (developed in Kodak HC-110).
Close up of a grid that goes over a lighting modifier. There is red filter between the grid and flash which was sat on the table about 12 inches from the grid. Added a thin yellow plastic light tube to add some depth.
Macro Monday Repetitive Patten theme
Used two flowers in CL374, white embossed on brown paper, black embossed on patterned yellow paper. All cut and stick together, decorated with buttons. All stamps from HA, Pattened paper from BG Origins,fiskars border punch and half of Spellbinders oval scallop circle. TFL!
From our cycle camping trip in Maine in early September, the early morning sun tries to break through the mist that hangs over the water on Patten Pond.
This place was London's main fish market from 16th century to 1982 when it was relocated to the Isle of Dogs (to some nondescript building) and the site given over to offices.
The market building (the yellow one) was designed by Horace Jones of Tower Bridge fame and built in 1877. It was built in Italianate style and in my mind was heavily influenced by Fondaco dei Turchi in Venice. George Orwell worked here in the 1930.
That huge skyscraper under construction is 20 Fenchurch Street, which still divides opinion, and Im largely undecided about it too. The little church next to the green block is St Margaret Pattens designed by Wren and built in 1687, while the spire to the right belongs to St Dunstan in the East, redesigned by Wren in 1671, it was bombed during WWII and instead of being restored was turned into a garden.
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In der Zeit zwischen 1863 und 1887 ließ Carl von Preußen in Klein Glienicke unter dem Architekten Ferdinand von Arnim nach zeitgenössischer Mode zehn Häuser im Schweizer Stil bauen. Zwei weitere Schweizerhäuser wurden in den Jahren 1873 und 1874 von Carl von Preußens Hofbaumeister Ernst Petzholtz und dem Zimmermeister Ludwig Heck gebaut. Sechs Schweizerhäuser wurden 1961 als Maßnahme zur DDR-Grenzsicherung abgerissen, denn der Potsdamer Ortsteil KIein-Glienicke war eine Exklave rundum umgeben von West-Berliner Gebiet, nur über eine schmale Brücke über den Kanal zwischen Griebnitzsee und der Glienicker Lake mit der Stadt verbunden.
Between 1863 and 1887 Prince Carl of Prussia commissioned the architect Ferdinand von Arnim to build ten Swiss style houses in Klein Glienicke, following contemporary fashion. Two other Swiss houses were built in 1873 and 1874 by the Court architect Ernst Petzholtz and the Master Carpenter Ludwig Heck. Six Swiss houses were demolished in 1961 as a GDR border fortification measure, because the Potsdam district of KIein-Glienicke was an exclave surrounded by West Berlin, only connected to the city by a narrow bridge over the canal between Griebnitzsee (Lake Griebnitz) and Glienicker Lake.
At the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
All rights reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission.
The ruined remains of a sanatorium for tuberculosis patients, in the Dripping Springs Natural Area, New Mexico.
The sanatorium and nearby Van Patten's Mountain Camp both had a troubled history, complete with bankruptcies, land disputes and lawsuits.
The metal mesh has been added to keep people from getting inside and further damaging the old buildings.
Thanks for visiting!