View allAll Photos Tagged Tuthill
was flinging its rainbow-tints of beauty on hill and dale :-)
Cornelia L. Tuthill, 1840
Protect those you love...wear a mask, take care :-)
backlit leaf, hemlock bluffs nature preserve, cary, north carolina
Cayuga is a village in Cayuga County, New York, United States. The population was 549 at the 2010 census.The village derives its name from the indigenous Cayuga people and the lake named after them.
The village of Cayuga is in the western part of the town of Aurelius.
The Tuthill House is an Inn. This is your home away from home. Our suites are comfortable, tasteful and simplistic. They come with a bedroom, living room, small kitchen and bathroom. This is the perfect place to stay if you are visiting relatives or friends in the area.
184 N Main St, Moravia, NY ...
264
... and gorgeous autumn was flinging its rainbow-tints of beauty on hill and dale.
Cornelia L. Tuthill
Texture with thanks to MAT
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Use without permission is illegal.
... architecturale, à son histoire, mais également à une très bonne acoustique.
Le Carnegie Hall a été conçu par l'architecte William Tuthill. Il est construit en briques et pierres brunes, dans un style renaissance italienne. C’est l’un des seuls grands bâtiments de New York entièrement fait en maçonnerie, sans aucune structure métallique. La façade est recouverte de briques étroites, de couleur ocre, avec des détails en terre cuite et en pierre
ENGLISH :
Carnegie Hall is a concert hall, located at the corner of 7th Avenue and 57th Street, just south of Central Park. As well as for classical than popular music, it is a highly prized place in the United States, which is famous for its architectural beauty, its history, but also its very good acoustics.
Carnegie Hall was designed by architect William Tuthill. It is built of brick and brown stone in Italian Renaissance style. This is one of the only major New York buildings made entirely of masonry, without any metal structure. The facade is covered with narrow brick, ocher, with details in terracotta and stone
Among the evergreens....
My all time favorite version of this classic song:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_WSXXPQYeY
Up at Ft. Tuthill I found this honest to goodness Murder Shack! Solidly built building complete with bars on the windows (to prevent any unwanted escapes), new roof and a rock solid ventilation system to eliminate any potential smells.
This is an old Forest Service building that has been converted into a cell site that blends into it's surroundings. The nice solid tree you see in back is actually a nicely done cell tower, one of the few I've ever seen that didn't look completely faux. Not sure how it would be to climb though....
If you think about it this really is a murder shack since cell phones did sign the death warrant for landlines in America.
Benjamin Tuthill built this house sometime between 1850 and ‘60. In 1850, a deed was signed off from the original site on Main Street to Joshua Tuttle and his wife. The house first appeared on a map in 1888. It was moved to Islip Grange in 1975.
Near Lake George in New York State, this lovely chapel is on the National Register of Historic Places. An early work of William B Tuthill, designer of the Carnegie Hall.
The Perelman Stage in the Stern Auditorium located at the World famous Carnegie Hall on 57th Street in Manhattan. Acoustically remarkable, it is beloved by audiences and performers alike. The late Isaac Stern said “It has been said that the hall itself is an instrument,” and also said “It takes what you do and makes it larger than life.” This auditorium was named after Isaac Stern back in 1997. The auditorium’s architect William Burnet Tuthill who was himself a gifted amateur cellist, had never designed a concert hall before. Tuthill went to work studying the construction of concert halls throughout the world with Dankmar Adler and the contemporary science of acoustics of his time period to come up with the final design. The final design which included an extended stage seen in this image, an elliptical shape with smooth interior surfaces and the domed ceiling result in sounds soft and loud that are literally audible from every seat in the house. At Carnegie Hall it really can be said, there isn’t a bad seat in the house.
Action from the 2015 Circuit of Ireland rally, Which took place over easter weekend and was based around Belfast, Northern Ireland
Saturday at 2:49am March 2, I attended an event at the Kennedy Space Center for the liftoff of the SpaceX Falcon 9 for Demo-1, the first flight test of the company’s Crew Dragon spacecraft. It was a VERY long night, but I took some great pictures to share. Met some great people and had an awesome time. I also met Astronaut Bob Springer who flew as a Mission Specialist on two NASA Space Shuttle missions in 1989 and 1990 and Bruce Tuthill, son of Roger Tuthill electrical engineer that led to an active career in astronomy, both as an amateur observer and inventor. Among his inventions was the Solar Skreen, a device used by astronomers around the world to view the sun during an eclipse.
A dazzling building constructed of white Vermont Marble. It was originally built for Morris Schinasi in 1907. Mr. Schinasi was a Turkish immigrant who made his money by machine rolling cigarettes. The house designed by William Tuthill who was the architect for Carnegie Hall. Recently sold for a little over $14 million, it has undergone a restoration and cleaning. It is 4 stories with 12 bedrooms and 11 baths with most of its original interior details intact.
If you're interested in seeing the interior www.corcoran.com/nyc/Listings/Display/877330
Looking along Tuthill to Custom House Steps.
Almost the only thing giving away that this is a modern photo are the crispness and depth of the shot along with the double yellow lines.
Old Scarborough.
Carnegie Hall at 881 7th Ave. was designed by architect William Burnet Tuthill and built by industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. The venue has 3,671 seats, divided among three auditoriums: Stern Auditorium, a five-story auditorium with 2,804 seats; 599-seat Zankel Hall; and 268-seat Joan and Sanford I. Weill Recital Hall.
Carnegie Hall, originally the Music Hall, was constructed between 1889 and 1891 as a venue shared by the Oratorio Society of New York and the New York Symphony Society. The hall was owned by the Carnegie family until 1925, after which Robert E. Simon and then his son, Robert E. Simon Jr., became owner. Carnegie Hall was proposed for demolition in the 1950s in advance of the New York Philharmonic relocating to Lincoln Center in 1962. Though Carnegie Hall is designated a National Historic Landmark and protected by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, it has not had a resident company since the New York Philharmonic moved out. Carnegie Hall was renovated multiple times throughout its history, including in the 1940s and 1980s.
Photographs during the highly recommended tour of the Stern Auditorium and Carnegie Hall Museum.
Tuthill Manor was originally built in the late 15th century with additions in the 16th, 17th and 20th centuries.
At one time is was split into 4 separate dwellings and underwent a full restoration in 1970 but has sadly been abandoned for several years.
It is Grade II listed.
From historicbuildingsct.com:
Frank Munsey, publisher of Munsey’s Magazine, built what was originally called the Munsey Building at 281 State Street in New London in 1896. In an attempt to avoid problems with unions in New York, Munsey housed his magazine publishing operation in the building, but after just six months, a strike by workers led Munsey to shut down the production in New London and convert the building to other uses. It opened as the Mohican Hotel in 1898 and would become one of the finest hotels in Connecticut. Architect William B. Tuthill, designer of New York’s Carnegie Hall (1891), utilized the same, and at that time still new, technique of steel-skeleton framing to create the tall building. In 1916, Munsey added two floors and a roof garden. In the 1980s, the building was converted into housing for the elderly.
The end of the NCB line at Tuthill Quarry near South Hetton. A 21 tonne wagon filled with solidified colliery waste makes a good buffer stop! 1991
The Munsey Building or “Mohican Hotel”
281 State Street, New London, CT.
Frank Munsey built this Renaissance Revival building in 1896 as a production facility for his New York based publishing house. The designer was architect William Tuthill (designer of Carnegie Hall). Unfortunately things did not work out as planned and a new use for the building would become necessary. Thus, in 1898, Munsey converted the building into a hotel but that also proved to be unsuccessful. By 1900 it was transformed into a department store - again without success. Eventually it was reopened as the Mohican Hotel which turned out to be one of the finest hotels in Connecticut.
Since 1980 the building has been used as a senior center and assisted living facility.
The Perelman Stage in the Stern Auditorium located at the World famous Carnegie Hall on 57th Street in Manhattan. Acoustically remarkable, it is beloved by audiences and performers alike. The late Isaac Stern said “It has been said that the hall itself is an instrument,” and also said “It takes what you do and makes it larger than life.” This auditorium was named after Isaac Stern back in 1997. The auditorium’s architect William Burnet Tuthill who was himself a gifted amateur cellist, had never designed a concert hall before. Tuthill went to work studying the construction of concert halls throughout the world with Dankmar Adler and the contemporary science of acoustics of his time period to come up with the final design. The final design which included an extended stage seen in this image, an elliptical shape with smooth interior surfaces and the domed ceiling result in sounds soft and loud that are literally audible from every seat in the house. At Carnegie Hall it really can be said, there isn’t a bad seat in the house. flic.kr/p/pW2gk6
This cabin was the centre of operations at Tuthill - it was the tippler control/bait cabin - the fire was always on and the kettle always boiling! 1991
Join me at Stephen Candler Photography ¦ Google+ ¦ Twitter ¦ Facebook
Disused alley behind the church from Tuthill to The Bolts in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England.
Carnegie Hall at 881 7th Ave. was designed by architect William Burnet Tuthill and built by industrialist and philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. The venue has 3,671 seats, divided among three auditoriums: Stern Auditorium, a five-story auditorium with 2,804 seats; 599-seat Zankel Hall; and 268-seat Joan and Sanford I. Weill Recital Hall.
Carnegie Hall, originally the Music Hall, was constructed between 1889 and 1891 as a venue shared by the Oratorio Society of New York and the New York Symphony Society. The hall was owned by the Carnegie family until 1925, after which Robert E. Simon and then his son, Robert E. Simon Jr., became owner. Carnegie Hall was proposed for demolition in the 1950s in advance of the New York Philharmonic relocating to Lincoln Center in 1962. Though Carnegie Hall is designated a National Historic Landmark and protected by the New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission, it has not had a resident company since the New York Philharmonic moved out. Carnegie Hall was renovated multiple times throughout its history, including in the 1940s and 1980s.
Photographs during the highly recommended tour of the Stern Auditorium and Carnegie Hall Museum.