View allAll Photos Tagged RESTORATION
Reg: 19 AN 80 - 1952 - Petrol Scammell - Mechanical Horse.
The restoration is being undertaken by some of the younger members of the museum.
www.theawesomecleaners.com/water-damage-restoration/ We provide water damage restoration in the Dallas metroplex area, Frisco, Plano, Dallas, mesquite, Allen, Burleson, Cleburne, Grand Prairie, Arlington etc.
Kissimmee River Restoration Phase I restoration area floodplain and river channel viewed from the air. Discharge at the S65A water control structure was 6,228 water cubic feet per second (cfs).
Texture by Distressed Jewell. I wanted to provide a link to her texture, but because of Flickr's terrible new system, could not find it or her.
Energy Star homes have increased requirements for insulation and water administration. When you have a water damaged iPhone (pink sensors!), Apple will now allow you to replace it for a refurbished phone for a lower cost. It doesn't matter what the cause of the damage a pack out crew ought to always make a whole detailed checklist of private possessions being faraway from the broken area. The fee ranges from $500 to $2000 depending on the problem and the version of iPhone we are recovering.
Capitol Visitor Center guides admire the freshly restored space.
Full Rotunda Interior Restoration project details are at www.aoc.gov/rotunda.
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This official Architect of the Capitol photograph is being made available for educational, scholarly, news or personal purposes (not advertising or any other commercial use). When any of these images is used the photographic credit line should read “Architect of the Capitol.” These images may not be used in any way that would imply endorsement by the Architect of the Capitol or the United States Congress of a product, service or point of view. For more information visit www.aoc.gov/terms.
The J.C. Davis is the last steam engine damaged in the 2003 Roundhouse roof collapse to be restored.
It is now on display at the B&O Railroad Museum.
trying my hand at digital restoration of an old Japanese woodblock print. My original print is from 1898, and suffers from bleeding of the blue ink as well as the more usual effects of old age (dirt, darkening). If anyone has any tips on this, I'd love to know.
From "Gikeiki", Benkei (辨慶) sneaks up on Ushiwakamaru (牛若丸, later known as Minamoto no Yoshitsune, 源義経) as he plays the flute on Gojo bridge. What I love about this print is the contrast of colors between the two men - Benkei boldly dressed with a strong skin tone and aggressive stance, contrasted with an ethereal Ushiwaka.
The obituary of the artist Chikanobu in the October 2 1912 issue (#8847) of the Miyako Shinbun, pg. 195:
"Yōshū Chikanobu, who represented in nishiki-e the Great Interior of the Chiyoda Castle and was famous as a master of bijin-ga, had retired to Shimo-Ōsaki at the foot of Goten-yama five years ago and led an elegant life away from the world, but suffered from stomach cancer starting this past June, and finally died on the night of September 28th at the age of seventy-five.
His real name being Hashimoto Naoyoshi, he was a retainer of the Sakakibara family of Takata domain in Echigo province. After the collapse of the Tokugawa Shogunate, he joined the Shōgitai and fought in the Battle of Ueno. Thereafter he fled to Hakodate, fought in the Battle of the Goryōkaku under the leadership of Enomoto Takeaki and Ōshima Keisuke, and achieved fame for his bravery. But following the Shōgitai’s surrender, he was handed over to the Takata domain. In the eighth year of Meiji, with the intention of making a living in the way that he was fond of, went to the capital and lived in Yushima-Tenjin town. He became an artist for the Kaishin Shinbun, and on the side, produced many nishikie pieces. Regarding his artistic background: when he was younger he studied the Kanō school of painting, but later switched to ukiyo-e and studied with a disciple of Keisai Eizen; and next joining the school of Ichiyūsai Kuniyoshi, called himself Yoshitsuru. After Kuniyoshi’s death, he studied with Kunisada. Later he studied nigao-e with Toyohara Kunichika, and called himself Isshunsai Chikanobu. He also referred to himself as Yōshū.
Among his disciples were Yōsai Nobukazu (楊斎 延一), Gyokuei (楊堂玉英)(Yōdō Gyokuei as a uchiwa-e painter), and several others. Gyokuei produced Kajita Hanko. Since only Nobukazu now is in good health, there is no one to succeed to Chikanobu’s bijin-ga, and thus Edo-e, after the death of Kunichika, has perished with Chikanobu. It is most regrettable."
translated by Kyoko Iriye Selden, Senior Lecturer, Department of Asian Studies, Cornell University, ret'd. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyohara_Chikanobu)
Believe it or not parts of this Deva's eyes were gouged out, I filled in the missing areas and painted in the missing parts....it's almost undetectable that she was damaged.
This barracks was damaged several years ago by a hurricane. It is being stablized and incorporated into a structure for Sea Gate College.
synthetic grid/net/fabric?? don't know what it's called in English, (please if anybody can tell me?) to reinforce the plaster on the walls
Image from SDASM's Restoration Department
Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
In this photo: We think if the Miller Barn could talk, it would say "I have the best seat in the house!"
September 8 through October 4, 2019, HistoriCorps, a national nonprofit organization dedicated to engaging volunteers in the rehabilitation of historic structures on publicly accessible lands, in partnership with the National Elk Refuge, worked to restore the 121 year old Historic Miller Barn.
The Historic Miller Barn on the National Elk Refuge, represents a range of historic events significant to the development of the National Elk Refuge and Jackson, WY. The 30-by-40 foot barn was built in 1898 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The barn is part of the Historic Miller Ranch on the National Elk Refuge. The site referred to as the Historic Miller Ranch includes the original log home or Miller House, the Miller Barn, and a one-room log building that was once used as the original office for what later became Teton National Forest, known currently as Bridger-Teton National Forest.
HistoriCorps is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that provides volunteers of all skill levels with a hands-on experience preserving historic structures on public lands across America. Volunteers work with HistoriCorps field staff to learn preservation skills and put those skills to work saving historic places that have fallen into disrepair. HistoriCorps works to ensure America’s cultural and historical resources exist for generations to come.
Photo: Kari Cieszkiewicz/USFWS
While floods get all the headlines, water damage impacts owners across the nation - even in occasions of good weather. Tampa Fl Water restoration will enable you minimize the water harm carried out to your own home in addition to your belongings. Water injury can happen in every area of your private home and property, but there are specific areas that, if damaged, are more problematic and ought to be watched closely. Although water alone won't do the job, you will need to know the what, when, and how of hydrating oneself. For any type of restore, you must call in a Phoenix water heater restore technician.
visit here:
Westlake Village Water Damage Restoration
waterdamagewestlakevillage.net
Westlake Village
CA 91361
(818) 722-1370
Image from SDASM's Restoration Department
Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
A 'raw' scan of the ambrotype before I try some simple restoration. I'm not going to touch the front (emulsion) side, but simply want to remove the paper and re-black the reverse.
Photo was brought to me in pieces, cs 5 was used in the restoration process, elliptical marquee tool was used to rebuild right arm.
The unveiling of the J.C. Davis at the B&O Railroad Museum, the last steam engine damaged in the 2003 Roundhouse roof collapse.
Photo: B&O Railroad Museum, Amanda Barrett
Photo restoration work on a friends photo of his father.
A photograph was taken using my 7D mark II hand held and imported into lightroom. After some basic changes the photo was imported into photoshop CC for final corrections.
Sign that says "Restoration in Progress. Please Stay Off!!" outside a solar power generation facility
A restoration I did to for my friend Areti. First pic is the listing pic on ebay, that's how she got them, but taadaa I made them look all new again! Megara's hair have two different styles of curls and Pocahontas has handmade necklace and added belt (made by me). Well, I'm proud!
A friend asked me to do a restoration on a 70 year old photo he had of his grandfather. The original was about 2x3 inches. I would like to do better, but I don't think that there are any more details to bring out, and if anything over sharpened.
Pike Electric workers load power poles in preparation for helping Gulf Power Company recover from Hurricane Michael in Panama City, Florida
A restoration/hand colorization I did at the request of another Flickr user who has asked to remain anonymous.
In this photo: The Miller Barn Restoration Project wrapped up last week. The HistoriCorps team did an outstanding job. We thank the team tremendously for helping us to preserve America's heritage.
September 8 through October 4, 2019, HistoriCorps, a national nonprofit organization dedicated to engaging volunteers in the rehabilitation of historic structures on publicly accessible lands, in partnership with the National Elk Refuge, worked to restore the 121 year old Historic Miller Barn.
The Historic Miller Barn on the National Elk Refuge, represents a range of historic events significant to the development of the National Elk Refuge and Jackson, WY. The 30-by-40 foot barn was built in 1898 and is on the National Register of Historic Places. The barn is part of the Historic Miller Ranch on the National Elk Refuge. The site referred to as the Historic Miller Ranch includes the original log home or Miller House, the Miller Barn, and a one-room log building that was once used as the original office for what later became Teton National Forest, known currently as Bridger-Teton National Forest.
HistoriCorps is a 501(c)3 nonprofit that provides volunteers of all skill levels with a hands-on experience preserving historic structures on public lands across America. Volunteers work with HistoriCorps field staff to learn preservation skills and put those skills to work saving historic places that have fallen into disrepair. HistoriCorps works to ensure America’s cultural and historical resources exist for generations to come.
Photo: Kari Cieszkiewicz/USFWS