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Copyright © Daniela Duncan 2010 All Rights Reserved.

"Begin challenging your own assumptions. Your assumptions are your windows on the world. Scrub them off every once in awhile, or the light won't come in."

~ Alan Alda

Green Island, Bolton Landing, New York USA • The Sagamore is a Victorian era resort hotel located on Lake George in Bolton Landing, New York. The name Sagamore is taken from the title for the chief of a Native American tribe. The Sagamore of the Mohicans was a featured character in James Fenimore Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans, many scenes of which were set in the Lake George region. Several of Lake George's nearby islands also bear the names of characters from Cooper's book. ~ The resort occupies a private island (Green Island) on Lake George. ~ The main feature of The Sagamore is the historic hotel, which overlooks the lake. In addition, a number of more modern buildings have been constructed on the island containing hotel rooms and suites and condominiums, as well as a conference center. … In January 2009, the Sagamore announced that it would close for the winter months for the first time ever in its operation, due to the economic recession. – from the Wikipedia summary.

 

Lake George and Bolton Landing are within the borders of the six million acre New York Adirondack State Park, created in 1892.

 

☞ The Sagamore Hotel Complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places (#83001824) on July 21, 1983.

Green Island, Bolton Landing, New York USA • The Sagamore is a Victorian era resort hotel located on Lake George in Bolton Landing, New York. The name Sagamore is taken from the title for the chief of a Native American tribe. The Sagamore of the Mohicans was a featured character in James Fenimore Cooper's The Last of the Mohicans, many scenes of which were set in the Lake George region. Several of Lake George's nearby islands also bear the names of characters from Cooper's book. ~ The resort occupies a private island (Green Island) on Lake George. ~ The main feature of The Sagamore is the historic hotel, which overlooks the lake. In addition, a number of more modern buildings have been constructed on the island containing hotel rooms and suites and condominiums, as well as a conference center. … In January 2009, the Sagamore announced that it would close for the winter months for the first time ever in its operation, due to the economic recession. – from the Wikipedia summary.

 

Lake George and Bolton Landing are within the borders of the six million acre New York Adirondack State Park, created in 1892.

 

☞ The Sagamore Hotel Complex was added to the National Register of Historic Places (#83001824) on July 21, 1983.

I think the dome was partly inspired by "golf ball" typewriter heads.

A blend of digital colouring and enhancement along with touches of sepia toning were used in this one to give a sense of the timelessness of Times Square, of the great span of its years in history. From the old New York of the Rockefellers, the Carnegies and the Mellons to Apple, iPhones and Instagram Times Square is probably one of the greatest indicators of the human pulse over the decades since it's initial construction.

 

Time, space and singularity of perception are broken up, or, made simultaneous with several others. As we approach the Quantum Age, non-singularity of view, simultaneity and indeed, non-locality will increasingly become our ways of seeing.

 

I took my inspiration for the colouring of this image from the work of Paul B0udreau, whose unique art always boggles my mind.

 

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Music Link: "Stratus", Billy Cobham. From his album "Spectrum". This is a live, tour de force piece of Jazz wizardry performed by Cobham and his band, featuring some strangely appropriate, brilliant steel drum playing by his percussionist. "Stratus" always felt to me like music for a BIG city.

 

www.youtube.com/watch?v=JdjDFW3IDaU

 

Zoom in !!!

 

© Richard S Warner ( Visionheart ) - 2015. All Rights Reserved. This image is not for use in any form without explicit, express, written permission.

 

☞ See the original photo in 1st comment below. • Created with the Amazing Circles tool of dumpr.net.

  

Internationally, the Italianate style saw an application of stylized Classical elements in regularized patterns, generally of cast iron, applied to commercial or high density urban settings. In New York State , Italianate designs can be found on almost any 19th century main street. Mass-produced window surrounds using exaggerated cornices, capitals, triglyphs, and metopes were applied to façades of commercial and residential buildings.

 

Italianate Architecture

 

Italianate architecture in New York is an eclectic style derived from the palazzos of the Italian Renaissance and the subsequent European styles of Mannerism and Baroque.

 

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