View allAll Photos Tagged Windows
The view from an old window in a building at Shaker Village at Pleasant Hill in Harrodsburg, KY, USA.
The Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA) occupies a converted factory building complex occupying 13-acres in North Adams, Massachusetts. It is one of the largest centers for contemporary visual art in the United States. The complex was originally built by the Arnold Print Works, which operated on the site from 1860 to 1942. MASS MoCA opened in 1999 with 19 galleries and 100,000 sq ft (9,300 m2) of exhibition space. It is large enough to put on exhibitions in individual buildings for extended periods - a Sol Lewitt building has five stories full of work conceived by him (and executed by others) on display until 2033; another building contains three large-scale installations by Anself Keifer on display until 2028.
The Boiler Room is one of the buidlings and when I was there it contained an installation of audio art. And old boiler room stuff that was highly photogenic.
"The Mallard Cottage, an 18th Century Irish-Newfoundland vernacular style cottage, is recognized as a National Historic Site of Canada, as being one of the oldest wooden buildings in North America." I was attracted by the window reflection.
Glad I don’t have allergies
There’s nothing like fresh air coming through the windows! I am so thankful that I have no allergies and can enjoy it pollen and all.
While Sacramento summer days are pretty brutal, the nights are usually cool enough for a few hours of open windows. The Delta breeze plus my many fans ventilates and cools the entire house. Then I shut the windows up again and can count on the a/c not kicking on until 2 or 3 p.m.
Shirt, Banana Republic (thrifted). Dress, Lipstick. Shoes, Seychelles.
It was a cold winter night when we arrived, but of course, immediately we had to throw open the window and admire the view of the Castle Square in Warsaw.
Four photos combined in PS as an equivalent to multiple exposures. Was originally a fisheye photo (16mm/3.5 Zuiko) because I couldn't move any further back: defished with Panotools/PS.
Cancer education and fund raising. A window display from the early 1950's. Probably somewhere in Ontario, Canada.
Scanned from a negative found in an envelope marked "Miscellaneous". One of a number of negatives dating from the 1930's to 1950's, purchased at an Ontario ephemera show. All contained in old Bank of Montreal pay envelopes.