View allAll Photos Tagged SlidingWindow
Sitting on the sofa earlier reading my book 'Frostquake' about the big freeze of winter 1962/63 and how Britain emerged a different country. The sliding windows were opened half-way to allow a breeze come in as it's been rather warm and sunny today (in total contrast to what's been written about in the book).
A couple of Days ago when I went out to the Lanai, I found a Frog on the Sliding Kitchen Window looking in to see what was in the Kitchen Sink. One thing i immediately noticed was that the Frog had tiny suction cups on his/her toes.
I tried to catch him/her with very little luck, because he jumped to the floor of the Lanai. So I grabbed the Pool Skimmer Net and tried to scoop him/her up, but he got a way by jumping up onto the shelf of the Barbecue Grill. When I tried to scoop him off the Barbecue shelf, he immediately jumped up to the Top Track of the Sliding Doors between the Lanai and the House.
Totally Embarrassed by now, I thought maybe I ought to audition for the three Stooges.
Finally after three or four more swats with the Pool Net, I finally got him/her to the Screen door. Opening the door, I was finally able to coax him outside onto the lawn.
Isetta Coupé - 01
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta with Teardrop Trailer
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta Revisited - 01
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
A couple of Days ago when I went out to the Lanai, I found a Frog on the Sliding Kitchen Window looking in to see what was in the Kitchen Sink. One thing i immediately noticed was that the Frog had tiny suction cups on his/her toes.
I tried to catch him/her with very little luck, because he jumped to the floor of the Lanai. So I grabbed the Pool Skimmer Net and tried to scoop him/her up, but he got a way by jumping up onto the shelf of the Barbecue Grill. When I tried to scoop him off the Barbecue shelf, he immediately jumped up to the Top Track of the Sliding Doors between the Lanai and the House.
Totally Embarrassed by now, I thought maybe I ought to audition for the three Stooges.
Finally after three or four more swats with the Pool Net, I finally got him/her to the Screen door. Opening the door, I was finally able to coax him outside onto the lawn.
Isetta Coupé - 02
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta Coupé - 03
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta Coupé - 04
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta Pickup - 01
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta Coupé - 05
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta Coupé - 06
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
Isetta Pickup - 02
Originally designated as “Motocoupé” the famous vintage two-seater BMW Isetta 250/300 became one of the most successful microcars of all time, despite being one of the most unconventional.
The 4-wide model is based on the redesigned Sliding Window version - Export - introduced in late 1956.
A couple of Days ago when I went out to the Lanai, I found a Frog on the Sliding Kitchen Window looking in to see what was in the Kitchen Sink. One thing i immediately noticed was that the Frog had tiny suction cups on his/her toes.
I tried to catch him/her with very little luck, because he jumped to the floor of the Lanai. So I grabbed the Pool Skimmer Net and tried to scoop him/her up, but he got a way by jumping up onto the shelf of the Barbecue Grill. When I tried to scoop him off the Barbecue shelf, he immediately jumped up to the Top Track of the Sliding Doors between the Lanai and the House.
Totally Embarrassed by now, I thought maybe I ought to audition for the three Stooges.
Finally after three or four more swats with the Pool Net, I finally got him/her to the Screen door. Opening the door, I was finally able to coax him outside onto the lawn.
"The Natimuk Pavilion Classroom was constructed by the Victorian Public Works Department in 1914 as an open air classroom for school children at Natimuk Primary School. It consisted of a rectangular timber structure 20’ x 30’ with a gabled roof.
The room was intended to accommodate 48 children in dual seater desks. Three sides of the classroom are boarded with weatherboards to the height of three feet; above that height, adjustable canvas shutters were fitted right to the roofline. The back wall, on which the blackboard was mounted, was boarded from floor to ceiling. The room was built on sleeper plates for easy removal.
44 of these classrooms were constructed for Victorian schools between 1911 and 1914, but after World War I, the Education Department discontinued their construction. They were unpopular with teachers in winter weather. However they were used for additional accommodation in schools for many years.
Natimuk Primary School moved from Main Street to a site in Jory Street in 1961. The pavilion classroom was relocated by the Education Department to the Australian House Museum at Deakin University in 1988, because it was under threat. The building was returned to Natimuk in 2002 and is now located in the grounds of the present Natimuk Primary School in Jory Street.
Open air classrooms were designed to provide a healthy environment for delicate children, and resulted from the hygiene movement in education at the beginning of the 20th century. It was hoped that improvements in lighting and ventilation aimed at improving the child’s physical conditions would lead to better educational and health outcomes. The open air classroom reflected the preoccupation with the benefits of light and fresh air for the health and education of young children.
Medical opinion of the time favoured fresh air and a bracing environment for all, derived from the ideas behind the open air sanatoriums used for the treatment of tuberculosis patients. The spread of tuberculosis, known as the 'white plague’ was a constant concern, it was responsible for one death in nine in Victoria in 1902, and in 1904 was declared a notifiable disease.
This classroom is architecturally significant, as the only surviving, relatively intact and rare example of an open air classroom."
Source: wimmera-w-b-w.blogspot.com.au/2012_09_01_archive.html
"The Natimuk Pavilion Classroom was constructed by the Victorian Public Works Department in 1914 as an open air classroom for school children at Natimuk Primary School. It consisted of a rectangular timber structure 20’ x 30’ with a gabled roof.
The room was intended to accommodate 48 children in dual seater desks. Three sides of the classroom are boarded with weatherboards to the height of three feet; above that height, adjustable canvas shutters were fitted right to the roofline. The back wall, on which the blackboard was mounted, was boarded from floor to ceiling. The room was built on sleeper plates for easy removal.
44 of these classrooms were constructed for Victorian schools between 1911 and 1914, but after World War I, the Education Department discontinued their construction. They were unpopular with teachers in winter weather. However they were used for additional accommodation in schools for many years.
Natimuk Primary School moved from Main Street to a site in Jory Street in 1961. The pavilion classroom was relocated by the Education Department to the Australian House Museum at Deakin University in 1988, because it was under threat. The building was returned to Natimuk in 2002 and is now located in the grounds of the present Natimuk Primary School in Jory Street.
Open air classrooms were designed to provide a healthy environment for delicate children, and resulted from the hygiene movement in education at the beginning of the 20th century. It was hoped that improvements in lighting and ventilation aimed at improving the child’s physical conditions would lead to better educational and health outcomes. The open air classroom reflected the preoccupation with the benefits of light and fresh air for the health and education of young children.
Medical opinion of the time favoured fresh air and a bracing environment for all, derived from the ideas behind the open air sanatoriums used for the treatment of tuberculosis patients. The spread of tuberculosis, known as the 'white plague’ was a constant concern, it was responsible for one death in nine in Victoria in 1902, and in 1904 was declared a notifiable disease.
This classroom is architecturally significant, as the only surviving, relatively intact and rare example of an open air classroom."
Source: wimmera-w-b-w.blogspot.com.au/2012_09_01_archive.html
Interior #Aluminium/#Aluminum #Alloy #Folding #Tempered #Glass #Door #Home #Furniture #Website #GraphicDesign #WebsiteDesign #Decorating
#Ideas #Web #WebDevelopment #Tips #Bathroom #Style #HomeDecor
#Decor #WebDesign #Kitchen #House #Bedroom #Architecture weiziran-aluminum.en.made-in-china.com/product/iXhnSRlZLg...
2 panel capiz shell window, white oak with satin black finish and philippine mahogany, ebony finger pulls, inside mount with wood tracks and jambs/trim
Custom built by www.pacificshojiworks.com
Love the lumber lines and paned windows of these plantation days hold-overs.
Walking along main street in Honoka‘a Town on a Saturday morning, camera in hand: These are “part two” of the same morning I took these: Kamuela, One January Saturday Morning
Picture Window Installation, windows replacement, window replacement, replacement windows, vinyl window installation, energy efficient windows, vinyl windows, okna windows, sliding windows, vinyl window repair, Picture window installation Massachusetts, Picture window Massachusetts.
1957 BMW Isetta 300 sliding window coupe, Sidewinders Classic Auto Show, NAWS China Lake, Armitage Field, China Lake, CA, 18 March 2017.