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"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.
The windows on Main Street have very unique displays, often they very little, or nothing to do with the merchandise inside the store, but instead show an interesting scene, or an advertisement for Disney's latest movie.
The secret to getting Disneyland photos without people in the scene is simply to stay in the park after they close. Security slowly closes the park from the points furthest from the front gate a little while after midnight, and usually doesn't force you out until more than 1 hour after the posted closing time.
This is a 6 exposure HDR tone mapped with Photomatix. I used Lightroom, Nik Color Efex 4 and Topaz Denoise to process the image after Photomatix.
A window in the Boiler Shop, a brick-faced building built in 1916. Finding a window with no panes unbroken was difficult. The Santa Fe Railyard Shops were THE thing that made Albuquerque the biggest city in the state.
Picture of a polaroid, cause I don't have a scanner...
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.