Worlds Most Dirty Toilet, Filthy Bathroom or Stinking Washroom!
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sohawtsl.wordpress.com/2018/11/26/decorating-again/
(this week will be a few of these... since I am having a hard time being on sl. I will link them daily but for now, he is the photo. All info to follow. xo)
This is my laundry room - O.K. - I know I go a little overboard even decorating my laundry room but it just had to be done. Hugs, Nana
Hello there my friends! Happy Monday to all of you! It's been awhile since I have shown you a washroom/bathroom so here is one from Fapple! The Mermaid gacha key has everything you need for a full bathroom with many decor items and a shower and bath tub. Most bath sets I come across have just one or the other so I love how it has both. The Shower and ceiling rack has bdsm animations. Fapple always have such high quality sets and this is a prime example. Most of the items are from Fapple. Cute decor extras from Apple Fall, Tres Blah, Sway's and more!I have full credits on the blog! Thank you so much for the support and I wish all of you a blessed week! xoxo <3333 Ebony
Majesty- Tranquil Washroom- majestyfiles.blogspot.com/2019/01/majesty-tranquil-washro...
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Constructed in the early 1940s by the CCC this old log house barely stands. I made a return here to see where i lived until i was seven years old. We are both a bit worn.
Smiths Ferry, Idaho. The camera is level but the building is settling and the roof is pretty much gone.
Camera: Leica M2
Lens: Voigtlander Ultron 2/35mm
Settings: F/2.4 - 1/250 sec
Film: Ilford HP5@800 (pushed 1 stop)
look around you
look down the bar from you
at the faces that you see
are you sure this is where you want to be
these are your friends
but are they real friends
do they love you as much as me
are you sure this is where you want to be
you seem in such a hurry to lead this kind of life and
you've caused so many pain and misery
but look around you, take a good look
just between you and me
are you sure that this is where you want to be
please don't let my tears persuade you, I had hoped I wouldn't cry
but lately, teardrops seem a part of me
but look around you, and take a good look
at all the locals used-to-be's
are you sure that this is where you want to be
Excerpt from Wikipedia:
Meridian Hall is a major performing arts venue in Toronto, Ontario, and it is the country's largest soft-seat theatre.[1] The facility was constructed for the City of Toronto municipal government and is currently managed by TO Live, an arms-length agency and registered charity created by the city. Located at 1 Front Street East, the venue opened as the O'Keefe Centre on October 1, 1960. From 1996 to 2007, the building was known as the Hummingbird Centre for the Performing Arts. From 2007 to 2019, it was known as the Sony Centre for the Performing Arts. On September 15, 2019, it was re-branded as Meridian Hall.
In 2008, the City of Toronto designated the theatre a heritage building. That year, it also underwent renovations to restore its iconic features such as the marquee canopy and York Wilson's lobby mural, The Seven Lively Arts. Restoration of the wood, brass and marble that were hallmarks of the original facility was undertaken, along with audience seating, flooring upgrades, new washrooms and reconfigured lobby spaces. Following two years of renovations and restoration work, the building reopened its doors on October 1, 2010, fifty years to the date of the first opening night performance.
The Centre was built on land formerly occupied by a series of commercial buildings, including the Canadian Consolidated Rubber Company, and previously it was the site of the Great Western Railway Terminal (later the Toronto Wholesale Fruit Market).
The idea for a performing arts centre that could serve the needs of an increasingly dynamic city predates the building's opening by almost 20 years. In the mid-1940s, Nathan Phillips issued a challenge to Toronto industrialists to underwrite the cost of a multipurpose centre for theatre, music and dance. Response to Phillips' challenge was not immediate. E.P. Taylor, the racehorse-loving head of Canadian Breweries, which owned O'Keefe Brewing, offered in early 1955 to build a performing arts centre that would not only serve the needs of local institutions but increase the diversity of entertainment options available in Toronto. Toronto City Council immediately accepted the proposal in principle, but not until 1958 was the project finally approved to be built. Among others, United Church spokesmen opposed the idea that money from the sale of beer would be used for community development. Taylor assigned one of his key executives, Hugh Walker, to oversee building what was to be known, during its first 36 years, as the O'Keefe Centre.
The O'Keefe Centre opened on October 1, 1960, with a red-carpet gala. The first production was Alexander H. Cohen's production of the pre-Broadway premiere of Lerner and Loewe's Camelot, starring Richard Burton, Julie Andrews and Robert Goulet.
Like The National Ballet, The Canadian Opera Company made the Centre its home stage, from as early as 1961 to 2006.
In early February 1996, the facility was renamed the Hummingbird Centre in recognition of a major gift from a Canadian software company, Hummingbird Communications Ltd. The $5-million donation allowed the Centre to undertake a number of capital improvements and repairs, including the installation of an elevator and an acoustic reinforcement system for the auditorium. When the Ballet and Opera moved to the Four Seasons Centre in 2006, it left a hole in the theatre's schedule. At this point, programming shifted to a multicultural schedule by include more content appealing to Toronto's many ethnic diasporas.
On 21 January 2019, the City of Toronto announced a C$30.75 million 15-year partnership with Meridian Credit Union, re-branding the Sony Centre into Meridian Hall, and the Toronto Centre for the Arts into the Meridian Arts Centre. The arts venues formally adopted their new names on September 15, 2019.
Designed by Peter Dickinson, the performing arts venue is a distinctive building and an example of a mid-twentieth century modern performing arts venue. It is four storeys high and is broken up into three main forms: the entrance block, auditorium and fly tower. The central form of the building is highly symmetrical with an open floor plan. Structurally, the performing arts venue is not over complicated and uses steel trusses and concrete to hold the majority of the building together. In addition to the structure, the performing arts venue's auditorium houses a very sophisticated acoustic system, which gives the audience the sense that the sound is surrounding them.
When it comes to materiality, the majority of the original materials are still in the building today. Materials used include: Alabama limestone, glazing, granite, copper, bronze, Carrara marble, carpet, cherry plywood panels and Brazilian rosewood. The performing arts venue is very diverse in its range of materials and employs them in such a way that they are not overshadowed by the unique forms of the building.
The interior also features a grand double-height foyer with coffered ceilings, a 30 metres (98 ft) wide mural by the famous Toronto-born artist York Wilson, cantilevered stairs, polished bronze auditorium doors, and a fan-shaped auditorium with a curving balcony.
One side of a large room full of wash basins at Theresienstadt concentration camp. Another row is behind me as I shoot this, and I wonder if something else was not in the middle ... it's an awful lot of wasted space in an overcrowded prison camp.
A look into a washroom on the ground floor of the medical building at the Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum, also known as Weston State Hospital, in Weston, WV.
Construction on the hospital began in 1858, and the first patients were admitted in 1864. The hospital, designed to hold 250 patients, eventually housed over 2,400 at its peak. The Asylum ceased operations in 1994. Today, the asylum is best known for its historic and paranormal tours, which offer a glimpse into both its architecture and the history of mental health treatment in the United States.
Nikon ZF with Nikkor Z 14-30mm F4.5 lens @ 26mm. F11, ISO 6400. Oben tripod with an Arca-Swiss C1 cube 3-way geared head.