View allAll Photos Tagged Window
no photoshop shenanigans in this. It's a straight photo taken with the camera pressed up against the window of an old house.
When I was walking the streets of Tokyo I found him. I think he was washing the windows. I involuntarily took a photo of him becouse he is so nice.
This beautiful window caught my eye while walking through the Old Laramie in Wyoming years ago. One of my all time favourite pieces.
Our neighbor's cat, Smokey, sunbathes near the balcony of our master bedroom. I love her little pooch.
During our stay in Marseille we spent a day in Arles seeing the ampitheatre and walking around the city. It was market day and very busy. These window boxes caught my eye
A handheld shot taken this morning from a window at the back of my house, and the mist forming and rising over the fields and trees of Ringinglow
Shot with Canon EOS 350D + Canon 18-55mm
i saw this and it looks like the windows XP wallpaper that you get on rubbish windows you need a macbook
Friends are like windows through which you see out into the world and back into yourself... If you don't have friends you see much less than you otherwise might. - Merle Shain
Happy Window Wednesday!
This is a hard shot because it makes my neck hurt. One also looks a bit stupid kneeling on the floor in the center of the Campanile. But I decided to do it anyway as this was the vision I had for this capture. I love this structure which sits above Potter Lake on our beautiful campus. The colors on the ceiling represent our beloved KU Jayhawks; crimson and blue and gold for the beak.
World War II Memorial Campanile and Carillon,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence (Douglas County), KS.
A set of stained glass windows, which all carry a sporting theme, from an alcove on the stairway leading up to the first floor of the mansion house.
The Old Warden estate was bought in the late 17th century by London merchant Sir Samuel Ongley. It passed down in the Ongley family until 1872, when the 3rd Baron Ongley, in financial difficulties, sold it to Joseph Shuttleworth of the Lincoln engineering firm of Clayton & Shuttleworth. It thereafter became better known as the Shuttleworth estate.
The mansion house which stands today was built for Joseph Shuttleworth by Henry Clutton, the prominent Victorian architect, to rival the Shuttleworth mansion at Gawthorpe Hall in Lancashire. Built of ashlar in the Jacobean style, it is a 3 storey rectangular block which replaced an existing house and is a grade II* listed building.
Clutton's design with its high chimneys and 100 foot high clock tower have defined and distinguished the mansion for over a century. In addition, Clutton designed many of the interior features such as the carved doors, balustrades and chimneypieces.
Gillows of Lancaster made many of the interior furnishings and there are several magnificent examples of 19th-century paintings by prominent artists such as Sir Frank Dicksee, William Leader, George Vicat Cole and Frank Holl.
The Shuttleworth crest and arms illustrate the origins of the Shuttleworth family’s wealth in weaving and wool.
During the Second World War, the house was a Red Cross convalescent home and auxiliary hospital for airmen. It then opened as an agricultural college in 1946. Today, Bedford College Services manage the Mansion and the Shuttleworth College on behalf of the Shuttleworth Trust.
In an adjacent part of the estate the Swiss Garden houses a number of other grade II* listed structures including bridges, the Indian kiosk and a grotto.