View allAll Photos Tagged WindowWednesday
The inspiration behind this picture is the work of Catherine MacBride, an amazing paper artist and very creative photographer. I truly admire her creativity. Go check her photostream, it is worth every click : www.flickr.com/people/catmacbride/
I really liked the paint splashes and the finish on the wall.
It's Wednesday! HWW!
Dialogue Brewery, 1st Street, Albuquerque.
Some place in TN at our campground. A man was walking his two dogs but more interested in his phone. Happy Window Wednesday.
Just needed some fall color on my stream!
This morning I was looking through our piece of stained glass
out into the yard filled with autumn colors!
Loved the effects and wanted to share another window shot!
Posted for Window Wednesdays
This is the newly renovated roof of the Bloedel Conservatory in Queen Elizabeth Park, Vancouver, BC. The windowed roof consists of more than 1,400 individual acrylic “bubble” panels in 32 different sizes.
The skies were very grey and it was threatening to rain the day I was there.
A ride to Mühltal's lower mill and pump house on the Würm.
HWW! Not very happy looking windows, all boarded up.
This was outside the Juravinski Cancer Centre. One of my brothers last visit there.
I actually don't remember taking this. But I must have.Weird.
Happy Window Wednesday
7 am in the morning ... offices mostly empty
temperature around C 0° ... processed coldly to focus on the structures
Lincoln Cathedral features two major “rose windows”, which are highly uncommon features of medieval architecture in England.
On the north side of the cathedral there is the “Dean's Eye” which survives from the original structure of the building and on the south side there is the “Bishop's Eye”, featured here, which was most likely rebuilt between 1325–1350.
This south window is one of the largest examples of curvilinear tracery seen in medieval architecture.
From Wikipedia.
Captured in the Russellville Park courtyard for Window and Wall Wednesday. HWW everyone!
And for Nice Wonderful Tuesday Clouds. NWN everyone!
Most of the old warehouses along the River Trent in Newark have either been demolished or, as in this case, been developed into businesses and offices with many becoming desirable riverside apartments.