View allAll Photos Tagged Windows
Wish I could remember where I found this half finished house. It might be near enough to go back to see it finished.
Better viewed large, and thank you for your favourites. :)
We stopped off for coffee and a scone yesterday, after a long walk at Keyhaven. It was so windy and the curtain was dancing in the breeze.
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san miguel de allende, gto
mexico
I saw Wild Swans at the Young Vic tonight. Our front row seats felt uncomfortably close at times-- the times I related what was happening on stage to what it must have been like for my grandparents and parents during harder times...
This is a glass mosaic on an old window that I just finished.
I used scraps from a stained glass shop, as well as beach glass and glass drops and an old glass jar lid.
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Took this photo in an old abandoned house where my Great Grandparents used to live. Standing in a cold dark room where the floor was caving in and bits of the ceiling were scattered around my feet it was nice to see this light softly falling on parts of the house bringing a little color and warmth back to the place.
Through The Window
I’ve always been drawn to the windows at Fort Langley National Historic Site.
Today, standing inside the cooperage and looking out into the courtyard within the fort walls, I can’t help but imagine someone doing the same thing nearly 200 years ago. Perhaps a cooper pausing from his work, or a clerk watching the yard. Someone waiting for a boat on the river.
These lanterns hang quietly now, catching the light instead of casting it. In black and white, the scene feels closer to the past. The distractions of colour fall away and what’s left is light, shadow, wood, glass.
I’m not trying to recreate history exactly. I just like to photograph it in a way that feels like it could have been seen back then. As if the window is still doing what it has always done, framing the world for whoever stands here.
Maybe that’s why I love these places so much. They let us look out and look back at the same time.
Fort Langley British Columbia, Canada
Fujifilm X-E5
Website: www.sollows.ca
Contact and links:
A weather beaten window at Skare: Ocean side of Tromøy, Arendal, Norway.
Only croped, not adjusted
Dec 3, 2006 #318
Sunlight streams through a workshop window, casting strong shadows across the wooden floorboards inside the Black Country Living Museum. Taken on Eastman Kodak 5222 Double X, in my Nikon FE and developed in 510 Pyro.
Nikon FE | Voigtlander 58mm f1.4 SL-IIs Nokton | Eastman Kodak 5222 Double-X 200
Digitized with Nikon Z7 / 60mm Micro Nikkor | Raleno LED Light Panel | Nikon ES-2
Home developed in 510 Pyro 1:100 | 6m 30s at 21c | Compensated Rotary Processing
Negative Lab Pro v2.4.2 | Color Model: B+W | Pre-Sat: 3 | Tone Profile: LAB - Standard | WB: Auto-Neutral | LUT: Frontier