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心情的故事..
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2018.01.02 Myanmar © copyright by May Lee 廖藹淳
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I have no idea what the little dam at lake Oldevatnet is made for - but when I found it, I knew for sure it would have to be a black & white photograph!
Another 2 pics of yesterday's building, for my friends here in Flickr who may still be figuring out what and where it is :-)
Hand colored photograph from 2003.
Pentax KX / 18mm Sigma / Ilford Delta 3200 @800 / Rodinal / 6x9" print on 8x10" Ilford MGIV RC / Agfa Neutol / Hand colored using Marshall's photo inks
Die 1851 als Handschuhmanufaktur in der Nähe von Fürth gegründete Firma Gebr. Felsenstein war seit 1860 im Pelzhandel tätig und baute nach 1885 in Leipzig eine Filiale auf. Um 1900 erwarb sie am Brühl zwei nebeneinanderliegende Grundstücke mit den Hausnummern 52 und 54. Ein 1896 errichtete Eisenskelettbau wurde mit dem 1909 im Stil der Reformarchitektur errichteten Neubau verbunden. Hierfür wurde ein spätklassizistisches Wohnhaus abgetragen. Die Nationalsozialisten enteigneten die Fa. Gebr. Felsenstein 1939. Ein Teil der Familie wurde Opfer des Holocaust. Die überlebenden Erben wurden nach 1990 entschädigt, das Gebäude um 2000 verkauft und als Geschäftshaus saniert.
www.leipzig-days.de/geschaftshaus-gebruder-felsenstein/
Founded in 1851 as a glove manufacturer near Fürth, Felsenstein Bros. had been active in the fur trade since 1860 and established a branch in Leipzig after 1885. Around 1900, it acquired two adjacent properties at 52 and 54 Brühl. An iron skeleton structure built in 1896 was connected to the new building constructed in 1909 in the Reform architecture style. A late neo-Classical residential building was demolished to make way for this. The Nazis expropriated the Felsenstein Brothers company in 1939. Several members of the family were victims of the Holocaust. The surviving heirs were compensated after 1990, and the building was sold around 2000 and renovated as a commercial property.
The massive roof beams in this 14th century tithe barn in Lacock village, Wiltshire, UK supported a structure that was built to last. This ceiling was restored in 2007 using the same methods & materials as the original, including wooden oak pegs. I'm glad that I looked up while I visited and didn't miss this awesome ceiling!
Views of a steel shade structure of woven mesh that covers a large rooftop courtyard area between the University of Arizona’s medical research and bioresearch buildings.
I really like the way we can see many different "landscapes" when we look at the structure in nature.
Macro of the central spine of a peace lily leaf. The image is formed from a stack of around 60 frames to build a detailed impression of the structure and texture of the leaf close where it is changing from green to brown.
(Press z to zoom)
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