View allAll Photos Tagged TRUST
The National Trust threw open their doors free of charge this weekend, so we took advantage of their generosity and visited a childhood fav. Fountains Abbey.
AT OFFF 2011 for SPEAKER'S CORNER.
CONCEPT:
Trust is an audiovisual performance about fluid dynamics and a Non Newtonian way to process them; the way is the opposite you thought, but you have to TRUST in what you see.
What you see is what it can be. In 1984 (George Orwell) 2+2 is not 4 but can be 5, 3, zero.
LWX
Governor O'Malley hosts maryland environmental trust at Government House by Tom Nappi at Government House, Annapolis, Maryland
The Royal Trust Building and its distinct windows oi Metcalfe Street in downtown Ottawa. Part of the 2017 brutalist architecture Jane's Walk.
A male toad clings on to the back of a much larger female at breeding time, while a second male tries to intervene beneath her (below the surface of the water).
Algo me hace pensar que el mundo no funciona, que ha de cambiar de forma, cuando veo que en un entorno en que debiera reinar la concordia y el ánimo positivo, podemos encontrar esta expresión de dolor, sufrimiento, duda y desconfianza plena en el mundo...
Espero que nos demos cuenta de que algo no funciona, antes de que sea demasiado tarde para remediarlo.
Mi segundo B&W y mi primer HDR , en el mismo pack, partiendo de una foto digital a color ... en formato RAW por supuesto.
Partly obscured old sign in Pittsburgh.
I love the glass finial on the streetlamp.
Taken with Minolta MD Zoom 70-210mm f4 on Panasonic GH2.
F/5.6 0.3. This was a self portrait of my self getting a hot shave from Juanita Ramirez. She is wearing an Apache warrior bonnet to symbolize a new modern american style. I titled the photo trust me because I'm in-trusting her to give me a new hairstyle.
Blickling Hall is a stately home which is part of the Blickling estate. It is located in the village of Blickling north of Aylsham in Norfolk, England and has been in the care of the National Trust since 1940.
Governor O'Malley hosts maryland environmental trust at Government House by Tom Nappi at Government House, Annapolis, Maryland
Governor O'Malley hosts maryland environmental trust at Government House by Tom Nappi at Government House, Annapolis, Maryland
Governor O'Malley hosts maryland environmental trust at Government House by Tom Nappi at Government House, Annapolis, Maryland
Biddulph Grange was developed by James Bateman (1811–1897), the accomplished horticulturist and landowner; he inherited money from his father, who had become rich from coal and steel businesses. He moved to Biddulph Grange around 1840, from nearby Knypersley Hall. He created the gardens with the aid of his friend and painter of seascapes Edward William Cooke. The gardens were meant to display specimens from Bateman's extensive and wide-ranging collection of plants.
The post-1896 house served as a children's hospital from 1923 until the 1960s; known first as the "North Staffordshire Cripples' Hospital" and later as the "Biddulph Grange Orthopaedic Hospital" (though it took patients with non-orthopaedic conditions as well. Under this latter title the hospital's role expanded to accommodate adults, continuing in operation into the mid-1980s.) The 15 acres (6.1 ha) garden became badly run-down and neglected during this period, and the deeply dug-out terraced area near the house around Dahlia Walk was filled in level to make a big lawn for patients to be wheeled out on in summertime. The Bateman property was (and still is) divided: the hospital got the house and its gardens, and the uncultivated remainder of Biddulph Grange's land became the Biddulph Grange Country Park.
Until 1991 the house and gardens "housed an orthopaedic hospital, whose managers (understandably enough) were more concerned with their patients than the weird stuff looming out of rocky outcrops in the grounds. For the best part of a century the gardens decayed, visited only by passing vandals and, more rarely, intrepid folly-hunters."
In 1988 the National Trust took ownership of the property and its gardens, which have now been nearly fully restored.