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Two windows in a house not too far from home. There's another one - different that fits in the middle of these. Will upload that one next week.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites. :O)
Hobart, Tasmania - HWW!
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The snowplow guys came back for a second time to plow our driveway and to shovel our walk and steps. Worth every penny.
Auberge de la Tour Saint Martin.
We did eat here a couple of times, before it changed hands and became rather more expensive than it had been.
La Tour Saint Martin refers to the Chruch to the left of the photo : Here - flic.kr/p/9ao88x
It is also known as Tour penchée de France as the clock tower is leaning, like that of the Leaning Tower of Pisa - See here :
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Happy Window Wednesday/Hump Day!
High in the sky in downtown Detroit as seen from Windsor, Ontario in 2012. It sure would be a long descent on that fire escape!
Crystal Cathedral, Garden Grove, Orange County, California. One from the archives for the Window Wednesdays group. HWW!
A closer view of the makeup mirror in our room at the Old Consulate Inn. Last time: www.flickr.com/photos/58905205@N07/53104893157/in/album-7...
BB has spotted something fascinating outside the window. Am amazed at how much she’s grown in the 4 months she’s been with us. From a tiny kitten to an “adolescent” kitty.
Went out on a photo shoot yesterday. There's lots of interesting history in the area including an historic train that you can ride to Utica and other parts in the Adirondack Park.
While exploring we found some old trains in various states of repair. Some of them looked like they might be being prepped for restoration. There were some great old buildings related to the historic train most unused except for storage.
In the mix was this great old red Caboose with broken window.
HWW from the mountians.
Captured with iPhone and lightly edited on the iPad in Snapseed.
The ruin of Monserrate is a construction contemporary to the first Palace of Monserrate, built on the orders of Gerard de Visme in 1790. Its original function would have been as a landscaping ornament while also referred to as the place for accommodating the horse handlers. This is a singular building, the only physical witness of the architectural design of the Palace of de Visme, displaying the same windows, turrets, pinnacles, stone masonry, plaster and constructed effects that appear in engravings of the aforementioned palace. The building was already in ruins at the time of arrival of Francis Cook in Monserrate. In 1869, the site was described by Thomas Cargill, in his poem about Monserrate "Fairy life in Fairy Land", as a "ruined fane", thus a church in ruins (fane comes from the Latin fanum that means temple or sanctuary), resulting in the idea that this was a chapel. There is no certainty as to the exact date of planting of the Australian rubber tree on this site. The first reference comes from 1929 but its origins may well substantially pre-date that year. The apparent fusion between the building and the tree depicts the supremacy of Nature over Man.
Another find where I could photo windows through a window. Had to take it from a rather odd angle to get the reflections in.
Better viewed large.
Thank you for your favourites. :O)
Just liked the crane reflected in this one.
Better viewed large and thank you for your favourites. :O)
Had a chance to snap a quick window shot, I hate to miss out on some of my favorite groups. It was starting to snow and we had a quick bit of sun peek in just before sunset tonight.
Sydney, Australia
HWW!
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Vacant buildings and painted windows in Cleveland,Tn.I took this photo on a Sunday when the surrounding businesses were closed.This part of town is thriving just around the corner through the work week. HWW!
Happy Window Wednesday/Hump Day!
The Kenwick Place apartment building also known as the Boat Building in downtown Sarnia, Ontario in 2015 overlooking the source area of the St.Clair River, Lake Huron is nearby.
The big picture is below.
Murten – old town
I've seen this chimney from the old historic city wall, which protected the inhabitants from attacks.
I have no idea why this chimney is twisted. I guess the chimney-cutter just had a fun day when he built this. ;-)
(46.92794, 07.11859); [330°]
Pain is the appropriate term for what this long time abandoned farmhouse near Sandwich,IL. is feeling.This was a beautiful house in its day-pocket doors,large windows,carvings on the eaves-but the good days are long gone.It is now popular with the local teens,the place is "graffitied" up from top to bottom....
I seriously wanted to investigate this more,but the lack of a floor in many areas made this 50 something old man pause....Happy window Wednesday all!
Like many towns, Heathcote has a number of lovely historic buildings plus a number of renovated ones in a historic style. images.impartmedia.com/heathcote.org.au/documents/Heathco.... Happy Window Wednesday