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THE SAN REMO
145 & 146 CENTRAL PARK WEST
The San Remo is the first twin-towered building to rise in New York and its precedent-setting design gained it fame when it was built in 1930. Designed by the acclaimed architect Emery Roth, it was named for a hotel that previously occupied the same spot and converted into a cooperative in 1972.(streetesy.com)
It looks like a frying pan intended for a fair-sized army. But this is a daily offering at the Borough Market, Southwark, London, and an army of hungry shoppers shows up daily. The wholesale/retail market is one of the largest and oldest food markets in London, dating back to at least the 12th century. The giant pan holds paella, a classic Spanish rice dish made with rice, vegetables, chicken, and seafood. Although paella originated in Valencia, it's recognized as the national food of Spain.
From South Sister in the Nicholas Range, the Fingal Valley and the rest of the Range snaking westward. North-east Tasmania.
Another overlooked shot from the phone which I confess handled the light better than the Q2M and the remarkable Ricoh GRiii.
iPhone 11 ProMax, Apple 4.24mm back camera, 1/4600 sec at f/1.8, ISO 32. Moment Camera App.
This was 8/10/22, just after 8 p.m. and it appeared the whole world was in lockdown. This was prior to US easing COVID rules, and we stayed home for 13 days waiting to test negative. We walked here (Walborn Reservoir, Alliance, Ohio) about a half hour – nary another person to be found.
This shot was taken between Tavistock and Princetown in Devon UK. Dartmoor offers stunning scenery and when you combine this with a spectacular sunrise it is a killer combination
Maybe this image doesn't quite live up to it, but it's a lively city, if there ever was one. Our last stop after about a week of bicycling... but only for airport departure. We needed much more time here.
Northeast Ohio is now finally in full bloom. We found this patch of wild daisies on a recent dog walk. Followed by a little Photoshop fun with oils.
This lovely artwork stands adjacent to the ruins of Winchester Palace. Built in the early 13th century, the palace was mostly destroyed by fire in 1814. The west wall of the great hall still stands, with its magnificent rose window still intact. The inscription at the bottom reads: "The Rose Window in the west gable of the great hall of the London Palace of the Bishops of Winchester (Taken from an etching dated 1884 by courtesy of the Guildhall Library City of London) – hand painted by Jonathan Weights.
This photo was taken from Aqua Shard during a luncheon.
The science gallery with the green roof is to the right of the photo.
St. Patrick's Cathedral is a Catholic cathedral in the Midtown Manhattan neighborhood of New York City. It is the seat of the Archbishop of New York as well as a parish church. The cathedral occupies a city block bounded by Fifth Avenue, Madison Avenue, 50th Street, and 51st Street, directly across from Rockefeller Center. Designed by James Renwick Jr., it is the largest Gothic Revival Catholic cathedral in North America.
(Wikipedia)
A scene along Bedford Street, Covent Garden, London. I'm just a guy walking down the street, see a cute scene, and make a photo. I really had no idea what I was looking at until I got home on the computer and noticed the name on door's white heart. Her name is Lola and she's for hire in that area of London. No not the girl.... who just happens to be committing a mortal sin. If you're curious, you might follow my path.
This painting caught my eye as I passed the Boathouse Gallery in the charming port town of Kinsale on the Atlantic in southern Ireland. It was a sort of “grab” shot with my iPhone through the shop window. I really liked the painting, but didn’t think a lot about it until I looked at it more closely a few weeks later in Photoshop on the computer. Wonderful color and detail by the artist, and very sharp results from the phone through the window glass, no less. I thought it deserved posting to Flickr, but I could hardly take credit for this delightful work of art and not give this talented artist his due credit. With help from the Boathouse Gallery, I learned that the artist is Dublin's own Vincent Smith – an award winning artist who specializes in land and seascapes in oil on canvas. If you're so inclined, you can see more of his work at: www.vincentsmithart.com/. Sláinte, Vincent!