View allAll Photos Tagged TIMES,
Spare Times (30,744 square feet)
1 Family Fun Place, Hampton, VA
Opened August 10th, 1960 as Circle Lanes, re-named Spare Times in April 1993
Many buildings from the early time of the Peoples Republic China fall victim to the demolition too to make the way free for new constructions. This example has in a construction itself in the demolition process a hairdresser's store still furnished considers.
China, Jan. 2008 (scanned slide)
You can find other pictures at www.dzphotography.it
Two Years ago...........
Puoi trovare altre immagini su www.dzphotography.it
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Tonemapped HDR of Times Square, a better version of this one: www.flickr.com/photos/18437453@N00/5524126580/ Took me some time to fix all the ghosting issues with the Photomatix anti-ghosting tool, the cars and people were moving a lot in-between the exposures.
Bournemouth Pier
Had a weekend away in Bournemouth and took my brand new Lee Big Stopper. The weather was suburb however there was no clouds in the sky when I took this photo however I think I got the desired effect, it would have looked better with clouds shooting across the sky wouldn't it? ;-)
If you have any tips or advice for my Lee Big Stopper that would be great :-)
Photo Details
Lee Big Stopper
f/11
ISO200
4s exposure
Software Used
Lightroom 3.0
Silver Efex Pro 2
Information
The first pier in Bournemouth consisted of a short wooden jetty that was completed in 1856. This was replaced by a much longer wooden pier, designed by George Rennie, which opened on 17 September 1861. Due to an attack by Teredo worm, the wooden piles were removed in favour of cast iron replacements in 1866, but even with this additional benefit just over a year later the pier was made unusable when the T-shaped landing stage was swept away in a gale. After repairs, the pier continued in use for a further ten years until November 1876 when another severe storm caused further collapse rendering the pier too short for steamboat traffic. The Rennie pier was subsequently demolished, and replaced in 1877 by a temporary structure. During the next three years a new pier, designed by Eugenius Birch, was completed.
At a cost of £2,600 the new Bournemouth Pier was opened by the Lord Mayor of London on August 11, 1880. Consisting of an open promenade, it stretched to a length of 838 ft (255.4 m) and spanned some 35 ft (10.6 m) across the neck of the pier, extending to 110 ft (33.3 m) at the head. With the addition of a bandstand in 1885, military band concerts took place three times a day in summer and twice daily throughout the winter. Covered shelters were also provided at this time. Two extensions, in 1894 and 1909 respectively, took the pier's overall length to more than 1000 ft (304.8 m).
In common with virtually all other piers in the south and east of the country, Bournemouth Pier was substantially demolished by an army demolition team in the spring of 1940 as a precaution against German invasion. The pier was repaired and re-opened in August 1946. Refurbishment of the pier head was carried out in 1950, and ten years later a rebuild of the substructure was completed in concrete to take the weight of a new pier theatre. A structural survey of 1976 found major areas of corrosion, and in 1979 a £1.7m restoration program was initiated. Having demolished the old shoreward end buildings, replacing them with a new two storey octagonal leisure complex, and reconstructed the pier neck in concrete giving it the bridge-like appearance that it retains today, the work was completed in two years.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bournemouth_Pier#History_of_Bournem...
Every five years, the Times Square Arts Alliance commemorates the memory of the end of World War II by re-enacting the famous kiss captured on VJ-Day, August 14, 1945. On Friday, August 14, 2015, couples were invited to gather around this statue by J. Seward Johnson now titled Embracing Peace and copy the famous image.
Here are 10 of over 20 mosaics of New Year's Eve revelers on the walls at the Times Square Subway Station in Manhattan.
Barney's Bar in Wyandotte, MI. Year?? Now Appearing--Danny Ray and the Good Times
I'm thinking 1980's. If you have info please share. I remember the sign kinda but never went in.
Date: 3 September 1939
Description: This photograph captures a group of men standing outside of the Times-Journal Building in 1939.
So urgent was the news in 1939 and throughout the Second World War that Fort William’s daily newspaper, the Times Journal, posted the latest headlines on chalk boards outside of its North May Street building (today, we click on a webpage or a Twitter account for similar updates). Then people would line up each morning to read the headlines and check in periodically for late-breaking news.
Accession No.: 972.42.1
Manhattan, NYC - NY
everything is intentional.
new york city is larger than life, and this was one of my favorite places to be.
We passed through Times Square a few times during our trip, and it's such a crazy and bizarre spot. I think I angered Minnie Mouse because I wouldn't agree to get my picture taken with her.
Night time shot down Times Square with the narrow profile of One Times Square. New York City, New York, USA
The present Times Square name was taken from the famous New York Times newspaper whose headquarters are still situated nearby.
© 2013 Felipe Lange Borges | Website | E-mail | Getty Images | Todos os direitos reservados e protegidos pela Lei 9.610, de 19/02/1998: É expressamente proibida a reprodução total ou parcial desta obra, por quaisquer meios, sem prévia autorização, por escrito, do autor.
COPYRIGHT NOTICE - All rights reserved. Please do not use my photographs on websites or other published material without my express written consent. If you choose to infringe my copyright by using my photographs without my written consent you agree to pay £50.00 per day for the use thereof and you agree to indemnify me for any resulting 3rd party claims. Yahoo (flickr) has written consent to use my photographs for Flickr pages
Exmouth Market, London, 7:30 am. I asked his permission, and he noted that not many people read the paper version of newspapers these days. He was reading the Sunday Times, a special issue on the referendum.
Thank you for participating in my project, and apologies for interrupting your reading. Other photos in my series of readers are here: www.flickr.com/photos/greg_myers/albums/72157652125931010.