View allAll Photos Tagged benjaminfranklin

A statue of old Benjamin Franklin guards the front entry of the college but it's weird that he's so.... well, gray... ... ah, that explains it. Mr. Franklin has been painted... multiple times... and VERY sloppily at that. Perhaps a response to vandalism but in any case it leaves him looking like one of Madame Trousseau's when the A/C has gone out.

 

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tags: america, benjamin franklin, cities, franklin, franklin college, indiana, overpainted, rob slaven, rob slaven photography, robslaven.com, small town, statue

Celebrating Benjamin Franklin's 308th birthday in Philadelphia

you could call these numbers and listen to major historical figures talk about ben franklin

Image Created By Julianne S. Peters on a Canon EOS 1D Mark III

Image Created By Julianne S. Peters on a Canon EOS 1D Mark III

View of the clock that is built into the side of the chimney.

Here is a sculpture titled "The Final Farewell" by Lorann Jacobs.

This is my church.

 

If you are interested in buying any prints, t shirts or commissioning me, please go to my profile for information.

Old Post Office Pavilion, Washington, D.C.

(July 22, 2008)

 

Me and Ben again!

 

[So I'm DISASTROUSLY behind in my 365 project...so to make up for it, I spent a day catching up....call it my day of catching up!

 

Is it Cheating? I cant sleep from the guilt...]

More of the room. Again, it's rather small.

 

Lighting in here was tricky at best, so excuse the fuzzy-ness.

Benjamin Franklin House, 36 Craven Street, London WC2N was built in 1730. Benjamin Franklin was a scientist, diplomat, philosopher, inventor and Founding Father of the United States of America. He lived in the house for 16 years between 1757-1775 and today the house is used as a museum and educational facility.

 

The house is Grade I listed.

 

www.benjaminfranklinhouse.org/

Image Created By Julianne S. Peters on a Canon EOS 1D Mark III

Benjamin Franklin House, 36 Craven Street, London WC2N was built in 1730. Benjamin Franklin was a scientist, diplomat, philosopher, inventor and Founding Father of the United States of America. He lived in the house for 16 years between 1757-1775 and today the house is used as a museum and educational facility.

 

The house is Grade I listed.

 

www.benjaminfranklinhouse.org/

The nation's first postmaster, Benjamin Franklin, understood the significance of trustworthy communication throughout the land, both for official business of government and justice, but also for commercial and personal life. How odd to see a yard sign advocating for supporting and sustaining the postal service now in 2021. It is just as taken for granted and essential as air and water.

 

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Epitaph written by Franklin, plaque at his grave site in Chrict Church cemetery

History professor and Franklin re-enactor Fred Krebs portrayed the famous statesman for a large group of seniors on July 15th, 2010.

Photo by Kevin Borland.

 

Photography Self-Critique: Technical Clarity/Focus (9); Composition (5); Color (5); Interestingness (7); Overall Satisfaction (5); Total = 31

Benjamin Franklin House, 36 Craven Street, London WC2N was built in 1730. Benjamin Franklin was a scientist, diplomat, philosopher, inventor and Founding Father of the United States of America. He lived in the house for 16 years between 1757-1775 and today the house is used as a museum and educational facility.

 

The house is Grade I listed.

 

www.benjaminfranklinhouse.org/

Benjamin Franklin House, 36 Craven Street, London WC2N was built in 1730. Benjamin Franklin was a scientist, diplomat, philosopher, inventor and Founding Father of the United States of America. He lived in the house for 16 years between 1757-1775 and today the house is used as a museum and educational facility.

 

The house is Grade I listed.

 

www.benjaminfranklinhouse.org/

Benjamin Franklin's grave, Christ Church Cemetery, Philadelphia. Since he wrote the adage "A penny saved is a penny earned," it was customary for new brides to toss a penny onto his grave on their wedding day for good luck and prosperity in their marriage.

To succeed, jump as quickly at opportunities as you do at conclusions.

  

Benjamin Franklin

   

www.friendsquotes.com/benjamin-franklin-quote-to-succeed-...

A statue of old Benjamin Franklin guards the front entry of the college but it's weird that he's so.... well, gray... ... ah, that explains it. Mr. Franklin has been painted... multiple times... and VERY sloppily at that. Perhaps a response to vandalism but in any case it leaves him looking like one of Madame Trousseau's when the A/C has gone out.

 

--

 

All photos property of Rob Slaven. Any non-commercial use is acceptable with proper attribution to Rob Slaven Photography.

Any other use must be approved: (mailto:slavenrm@gmail.com)

(robslaven.com/)

(www.facebook.com/rmsphoto/)

(slavenphotography.wordpress.com)

 

tags: america, benjamin franklin, cities, franklin, franklin college, indiana, overpainted, rob slaven, rob slaven photography, robslaven.com, small town, statue

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