View allAll Photos Tagged Windows
May 26, 2015 - "The northern terminus of the line resides in Grand Canyon National Park. Constructed in 1909-1910, Grand Canyon Depot is part of the Grand Canyon National Park Historic District and is a National Historic Landmark. Designed by architect Francis W. Wilson of Santa Barbara, California, the log and wood-frame structure is two stories high. Originally, the downstairs was designated for station facilities, and the upstairs was for the station agent’s family. Today, the first floor is used for railway passenger services. The building is one of approximately 14 log depots known to have been constructed in the United States, and one of only three remaining. Of the three, the Grand Canyon Depot is the only one in which logs were used as the primary structural material and which still serves an operating railroad. The depot’s logs are squared on three sides creating bearing surfaces, flat interior surfaces and a rustic exterior appearance" Previous from the following website: www.thetrain.com/the-train/historic-train-depots/
Windows of Ireland-9-28-07-Gas station window in Ennistymon of County Clare with the ivy growing around it taking on the colors of fall. Reflection in the window of the house across the street. The young man who pumped our gas looked like a young Vince Gill, of country music fame, making us do a double-take.
Ascension window
This use to be one of the most breathtaking windows when the full sun hit it back before that building on the south side was erected. Now it lives in a perpetual deep shadow and is difficult to get a good photograph of it.
The old Germans attention to detail is incredible. These are not just stain glass or junks of colored glass but translucent paintings where the paint has been fired on the glass to form a age resistant master piece. Mayer & .Co. is still in business in Munich Germany.
More photos at:
www.tom-wineman.com PHOTO ALBUMS
21 Buell Street (at the corner of South Winooski Avenue), Burlington, Vermont USA • First United Methodist Church (1870). ∞ Methodism in Burlington, Vermont began as early as 1798 by circuit riders who met with small groups of people in homes and schools. The church was officially founded on October 22, 1823 with the signing of the Articles of Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church by fifteen subscribers.
Before these early Methodists had a church they sometimes met in the Burlington Academy, then located at the northwest corner of College and South Willard streets. They also held meetings in the Red School House on Maiden Lane, now called North Union Street. By 1831 the Red School House had become too crowded, and plans were begun for a church building. The site was the same as our present building. John Southmade loaned the $400 to purchase the land. The building was completed in 1832. The congregation soon outgrew the building. The present building with its lovely stained glass rose windows was erected and then dedicated on April 19, 1870." says the of the First United Methodist Church.
☞ This structure has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places (#78000231), since 1978.
☞ For some dates & historical details, I am indebted to the Chittenden County Historical Society, and their fine, three volume set: Historic Guide to Burlington Neighborhoods: Vol. I, 1991; Vol. II, 1997;Vol. III, 2003. David J. Blow, author; Lillian Baker Carlisle, Editor; Sarah L. Dopp, photographs.
☞ Another shot in my Burlington Slate Survey; this one shows standard rectangular grey on the church, and in the right foreground, an unusual slate pattern: all but the top three standard courses are beveled slated with two bands of lighter, green slates, two courses in the first and three in the second.
☞ Part of a series of photos documenting my new home & neighborhood, in the heart of Vermont's largest town: Burlington 05401. • After almost a dozen years in rural Cornwall, 40 miles to the south, I have moved to one of the true outposts of optimism, on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain (the 6th Great Lake).
July 2015 first photo! Playing with my HDR skills ... this is a mess but I love it. Every reflection in the world shows up! I can't help myself, I love it!
7DOS, Week #4 - Reflection, Black and White Wednesday
Thank you in advance for any comments and/or favourites, which I always appreciate - and apologies for not reciprocating as much as I'd like, but for now family time precedes Flickr time. You can also visit me at www.facebook.com/LyndaHPhotography where I'll be posting images of our time in Italy.
More window frost. This one's taken at 1:1 with my Sigma 105mm macro on a Canon XTi.
Best viewed in large (1280x854)
Lifelike large doll in a clothing storefront window at dusk. She startled me as I walked past on the sidewalk. Vintage portable record player • January 2015 • Lakewood Cleveland northeast Ohio USA
iPhone 4s, no flash, vividHDR camera app (Dramatic setting) > Perfectly Clear app • Photoshop Elements with DxO ViewPoint 2, Anthropics' Smart Photo Editor and Topaz Labs' Clarity & Clean plug-ins
Since I had to share the window with my uncle until takeoff, that's my only window view of Miami, in that april's flight.N520TA Airbus A319. Flight LR691 MIA-SJO. Seat 2F
Carnell family memorial window. 1910. It shows three clerics who played an important part in the life of Sevenoaks - Thomas Bourchier (1454 -1486), John Morton (1486-1500) and Thomas Cranmer (1533-1556). St Nicholas's church, Sevenoaks, Kent. Glass by James Powell & Sons.