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A rustic window of Homewood House, a once private home to Charles Carroll that now resides on the JHU campus
Camera: Leica M3
Lens: Leica Collapsible Summicron 50
Film: Ilford Pan F+
Development: Ilford Perceptol (I've lost the time details)
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The windows were made this way to reflect the light in the most effective way and to help not distract patrons by gazing outside! (Feb 13)
South aisle window at Clent by the London firm of Lavers and Westlake (alternatively known over the years as Lavers & Barraud or Lavers, Barraud & Westlake) dated 1897.
I took this in 2006. The old store was recently torn down. I saw the fuel tank sitting out by the fence around the property. This is a different crop than in an earlier upload.
Faith, Hope & Charity east window by Evans of Shrewsbury c1854.
St Mary's at Leebotwood is a modest church, a short single chamber building without structural division between nave and chancel (like many old churches in this always very rural area). The west tower is later and curiously rectangular in plan.
Inside the dominant impression is of being surrounded by woodwork, with half the internal height accounted for by the steeply pitched roof and box pews below. Beyond the walls of the chancel are lined with many memorial tablets, some of very good quality, however the earliest feature of note is the substantial fragment of a 14th century wall painting on the north side of the nave.
St Mary's is a small building but an interesting one, and happily open and welcoming to visitors.
Houses rise up the bank to look down on the harbour at Whitby, with the Abbey peering out in the distance.