View allAll Photos Tagged Stable
A free build for Guilds of Historica. This was a fun quick build that let me try building some more viking-esque buildings, and try a pine tree design that I haven't used before (credit for which goes to Blake Baer). The stables has a full interior and all the doors work.
Great wolves are common in the clan lands of Mitgardia and some have been captured and tamed. Great wolves are slightly smaller than a horse, but are quite strong and almost as fast. A wolf stable is quite similar to a normal horse stable.
Check out more pictures here: brickbuilt.org/2014/Wolf-Stable.php
Housing the Stables Restaurant, Ice Cream Parlour and the old Carolean Stables.
Hope everyone has stayed safe during the storm. A few trees down around here but thankfully no-one hurt. All NT sites in the area closed for the day.
Old trucks at Price's Spare Parts, Dalby, Queensland, Australia. Great Place to photograph rusty old trucks!
Seen during a British autumn holiday in Devon (with a quick stab into Cornwall): a frontal look at the stables at Antony.
You gotta admire anyone who builds special housing for geniuses like the Tangerine Man. I hope the builder knew that these critters have two ends. He was the genius who invented that "Get Rich Quick" scheme. He was going to scour the west for horses heads then send them to D.C. for final assembly. The orange man went toe to toe with that jung guy. Apparently the "bigger" man won! Sadly, our dear leader fell short of his 2000 major tweeted lies in his first year. I couldn't stand the rampant lies and had to edit an oldie for this.
I drove past this old building for all of my life but when I stopped once to take a look, I ran back to the truck for the camera but even with all of my excitement, I shot way fewer images than what I remembered. The summer had peaked in the high country and grasses and wild flowers were also peaking. This foliage was peeking through the windows and drew my attention to this view. This was the prize of the series taken there at the old stables that are just at the Ferncliff exit on the road toward Allenspark. This was along the original automobile thoroughfare through the area. Most of the old road can be followed yet today if you put in a bit of exploring.
Back in the days of the old winding thoroughfare, the much slower Colorado high country travelers found many more resorts along the routes. The Point o’ Pines was one that lay along the old route. Many families paused at length to revive their spirits at such resorts. This one was at a prized location. Many old resorts like this one were turned into infernos by smokers. One wonders at the few that survived. The immolation of the resort took one life. The old iron beds were salvaged and were stashed inside the old stable if you are looking for authentic bedding. There is a wealth of photographs around this area.
For a time, the M19-A Diesel Shop serviced both Metra and UP road motors. A daily relay ran between Proviso and M19-A keeping the shop supplied with freight motors to work on.
We decided to go back and explore the Stables Market in a bit more depth. It was a fascinating place and I wished we'd had more time and energy to spend there! We did take a few photos as we walked around but we didn't buy anything!!
Znamenka manor Stable housing located at the Peterhof road. Stabling was built in 1853-1855 under Bosse project for the Grand Duke Nicholas.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
There are training sessions with the horses in the riding arena and the stables.
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The Piber Federal Stud Farm is dedicated to the breeding of Lipizzan horses, located at the village of Piber. It was founded in 1798, began breeding Lipizzan horses in 1920, and today is the primary breeding farm that produces the stallions used by the Spanish Riding School, where the best stallions of each generation are bred and brought for training and later public performance. One of Piber’s major objectives is "to uphold a substantial part of Austria’s cultural heritage and to preserve one of the best and most beautiful horse breeds in its original form."
The Lipizzan breed as a whole, suffered a setback when a viral epidemic hit the Piber Stud in 1983. Forty horses and eight percent of the expected foal crop were lost. Since then, the population at the farm has increased, with 100 mares as of 1994 and a foal crop of 56 born in 1993. In 1994, the pregnancy rate increased from 27% to 82% as the result of a new veterinary center.
The stables inside the Tribal Park. These horses were perfectly still while I took photos because all of them were asleep.
Bws Peris's ALX200 bodied Dennis darts CW51 PBZ and CX52 VRK sat next to Leyland Olympian Open topper D213 FYM and Volvo B12M Jonkheere FDZ 5392 (PG02 YVZ) rest in their long known base in Llanberis awaiting to return to operating their usual 88/89 service while the Leyland is awaiting attention on repair and the Jonkheere on a trip somewhere elsewhere on a sunny Sunday afternnon on June 14th 2015. The darts are interestingly enough Welsh natives while the other two are English.
As we head up the road, the canyon opens a bit. Here is a shot that's not far up the old South St. Vrain Road from wildflower cliffs. This road side barn may not be brand new but is well kept. Egad, is this a stable genius willing to stay stabled, unlike some I can recall? We shot until he and his buddy, a jackass, came out to greet us. Really, which was which? Again, I distracted these four wheelers while eDDie got his chosen shots. As is works out, this nag was a really old sway-backed horse. At least Fox News won't have to shoot live footage of his demise, or perp walk, unlike other stable geniuses.
I'm making another trek with eDDie into the Rockies and snagging another load of shots on that mellow day extending my stash of unedited snaps on my hard disk. I keep snapping more. This is another up the road to the Peak to Peak Highway. The morning is creeping over the hills and announcing its presence. We better head up the hills before they head east. This is bold play of bright morning sky causing inky, heavy shadows. This continues my scenes switch over.
We were up old South St. Vrain road from Lyons below the quarry ruins that blight the canyon that the county allowed to propagate... and will again next time. Never an end to getting shivved bt industry and paying behind them. eDDie was busy shooting wild flowers next to the road and I am otherwise entirely distracted as usual, shooting what I discover. These are the cliffs that buttress the old road. The water is at my back, on the north of the road where I am standing.
Aston Hall is a Grade I listed Jacobean house in Aston, Birmingham. Using a design by John Thorpe, construction was commenced in 1618 by Sir Thomas Holte, and was completed in 1635. It sits in a large park, part of which became Villa Park, the home ground of Aston Villa football club.
The house was severely damaged during the English Civil War, following an attack by Parliamentary troops in 1643. Some of the damage is still evident, and there is a hole in the staircase where a cannonball went through a window and an open door, and into the banister. The house remained in the Holte family until 1817, when it was sold and leased by James Watt Jr., son of industrial pioneer James Watt. The house was purchased in 1858 by a private company (the Aston Hall and Park Company Ltd) for use as a public park and museum. After the company ran into financial difficulties, the house was bought by the Birmingham Corporation in 1864, becoming the first historic country house to pass into municipal ownership.
The east front of the house is flanked by a pair of early 17th Century lodges (c1635). Adjacent to the north lodge is the 18th Century stable range. Both lodges and stable range are Grade I listed.