View allAll Photos Tagged backside
I didn't have very good light now that I've downloaded...hate when they look good on the camera screen, then poo-ie on the computer ;-) First day of school with kiddos tomorrow...time flies!
Five stair. It was so clean and this was the second one he did. Ryan threw down. My favorite from this set. I'm trying to stop shooting at night because it's hard to focus.
Some of you have asked how I put the fabric around the paper at these small 1/4" hexies. I cut them the same shape as the paper and sew them the same way as I do with bigger ones. Hopefully you can see how it's done here.
Here's the backside of my post framed shed. It was completely custom built on the fly. I still need to finish the shingles.
Backside shows the buttons. I crocheted my own buttons (daughter's idea...softer for the baby!) instead of sewing on buttons.
Elgin Architectural Series: 27
Sunday, March 15, 2009
Elgin, Illinois
Olympus E-510 DSLR
Olympus ED 9-18mm f4-5.6 wide-angle zoom
ISO 400 RAW
A wonderful afternoon at the Seattle Waterfront. This is the back of some of the shops.
Read about the Seattle Waterfront:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Central_Waterfront,_Seattle
Read about the Alaskan Way Viaduct:
This postcard shows a view of the main entrance doorway at 21 Chestnut Street, Salem, Massachusetts, during what looks to be Chestnut Street Days based on the apparel of the persons in the scene. 21 Chestnut St. is the east part of the building at 21–23 Chestnut.
Five people are pictured in the scene, and five names are written on the backside. They appear to be written in reference to the persons appearing from left to right in the photo. The leftmost woman, accordingly, is "Mrs. Kelsey," probably Florence Kelsey of Pickering St. The smiling woman on the viewer's left in the doorway is "Mrs. Ver Planck," undoubtedly Florence W. VerPlanck who lived at 21 Chestnut St. The woman in front of the doorway, to the left of a column, is "Mrs. South," possibly Pearl A. South of 153 Bay View Ave. On the bottom step, the young child is " 'Narby' Ver P.", probably Warburton VerPlanck, son of Mrs. VerPlanck. Holding the child's hand is "Jane Kelsey," probably the Jane Kelsey of Pickering St. who worked as a teacher.
Front: flic.kr/p/2n3YYAN
Back: flic.kr/p/2n3YYBu
Citation: Nelson Dionne Salem History Collection, Salem State University Archives and Special Collections, Salem, Massachusetts