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The Manali-Leh highway
One of the highest and most rugged highways in the world, the journey on the Manali - Leh highway is one that leaves the traveller gasping for breath on all accounts...dream like landscapes taking your breath away at almost every turn and sheer breathlessness from the lack of oxygen as you cross some of the highest roads and mountain passes in the world.
It connects the Manali valley to Kullu valley, Lahaul and Spiti and Ladakh and is open only between June and mid-September when snow is cleared from the road. Prominent passes that one crosses include Rohtang La (3,978m), Baralacha La (5,045m), Lachulung La (5,059m) and Tanglang La (5,325m). Between Lachlung La and Taglang La the road crosses the More plains, a vast desert like expanse at an altitude in excess of 4,500mts.
The journey along the road normally takes two days and many travellers make overnight stops at Jispa and tented camps such as Sarchu. Alternately, overnight stops can be made at Keylong. Owing to the high altitudes and the low-oxygen air, many travelers experience breathlessness, headaches and nausea or in some cases even acute mountain sickness.
The highway was designed, built, constructed and is maintained in its entirety by the Indian Army and is capable of supporting the heaviest of their vehicles. This journey is often referred to as the ultimate challenge for riding and off-roading enthusiansts and attracts bikers from all over the world.
This 186 year Old Cast Iron and Stone Bridge at Crayfish Bay St.Mark's is said to be the second oldest in the Caribbean, second only to Jamaica. It's beauty to behold even after almost two Centries, Can you imagine it in it's Glory Days ?
Structure is important, Structure is right,
Having a good structure, Helps us to fight.
Injustice, inconsistencies, Disorganization and waste,
When we have no structure, These things we do taste.
Good people are humans,
With hearts and souls,
Such people work as a team,
And work as one to reach their goals.
Full view of the front or the river view side of the Rosenbaum House.
Touring Alabama's one and only structure designed by the legendary architect Frank Lloyd Wright. The Rosenbaum House is the second of Wright’s Usonian style homes to be built. The Usonian style home was a new designed concept intended as a low-cost housing for middle-class American families. In 1938, newlyweds Stanley and Mildred Rosenbaum were given a two acre lot and funds to build a home by Stanley’s parents. After reading about Frank Lloyd Wright, they commissioned Wright to design and build the house. The first phase of the house cost the couple $14,000. The Rosenbaums moved into their new home in September 1940. The first photographs of the house were placed on exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City.
Built in an L-shape, the house is made from natural materials, largely cypress wood and brick. Multilevel low-rising steel-cantilevered roofs covering both the living spaces and adjoining carport. The distinctive feature of the house is its glass, with most of the rooms have their own door to the outside. The center of the house is the “service core”, built around a large stone hearth. The original Usonian floor plan provided 1,540 square feet of living space. After the Rosenbaums fourth child, the family needed more space in the already cramped house. The Rosenbaums asked Wright to design an extension. Wright’s 1948 modification added an additional 1,084 square feet in a second L-shape.
The house was occupied by the Rosenbaums until 1999 when Mildred was moved into a nursing home. This makes the longest occupancy by the original owners of any of Wright’s other Usonian homes. The Rosenbaum family donated the house to the City of Florence and sold the furniture and contents of the house to the city for $75,000. When the city acquired house, the house was in poor repair, with extensive water penetration and termite damage. According to the tour guide, “we almost lost the house for good after a building inspector looked over the house and saw the severity of the damage that he recommended for the house to be torn down since it was in an unsafe condition.” City leaders came up with a plan to fund the restoration of the house. With the help of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, along with the many volunteers and professionals, the Rosenbaum house was meticulously restored and opened to the public in 2002 as a museum.
The Rosenbaum House was place on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
2:34 PM CDT, September 4, 2022
Florence, Alabama Trip September 4-5.
Frank Lloyd Wright - Rosenbaum House Museum, 601 Riverview Drive, Florence, Lauderdale County, Alabama.
P2022-0904_143431 T6i-HDR
Couldn't tell whether this stone structure had once been a home or just a shed in the former town of Alstown.
Between the lines, the patterns and the reflections
You can lose your identity
And in this cold geometry lose your humanity
Entre les lignes, les motifs et les reflets
Il y a de quoi perdre son identité
Et dans cette géométrie glacée égarer son humanité...
Liège-Guillemins, Belgium
I prefer winter and fall, when you feel the bone structure of the landscape.
Something waits beneath it; the whole story doesn't show.
~ Andrew Wyeth
Das Bild entstand durch eine Fehlzündung, nach dem Spielen in ACDSee fand ichs aber irgendwie doch cool.
Structure. Jetty. #polaroid #polaroid600 #polaroidcamera #polaroidphotography #instantfilmsociety #polaroidphoto #polaroidoftheday #polaroidfilm #polaroidlove #polaroidonestep #polaroidblackandwhite #blackandwhitepolaroid #impossibleproject #instantdreams #integralfilmisnotdead #integralfilm
The wooden structure was built in 1913 for $400.00. The south facing building was used as a schoolhouse from 1913 to 1964. I first photographed the schoolhouse in 1992. This photograph was taken in 2015. To view the 1992 photograph go to:
(This image is the property of Earl C. Leatherberry. Use of the image requires written permission. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media.)