View allAll Photos Tagged bracketing
New York Architecture Images- 72 Greene Street.
Originally a warehouse belonging to the dry goods dealer Gardner Colby Company, this impressive structure was known as the "King of Greene Street."Its ornate, three-dimensional facade is considered the finest example of the French Renaissance and Second Empire style in the entire district.
Although composed of two separate buildings,the structure is united by a projecting bay that forms a portico at the ground and rises to a pediment at the roof.At each floor, variegated freestanding columns support the protruding cornices of a central porch. Additional classically-inspired ornamental details are 4incorporated into the facade.A cartouche bearing the owner's initials is a tribute to Gardner's self-made financial success.
The building at 72 Greene Street,long known as the "King of Greene to Street",is looking more regal these days in its fresh coat of ivory paint.Architect Isaac F. Duckworth designed it in 1872.
Described as the most complex three-dimensional structure in SoHo,the building is five stories high and 10 bays wide.Rising from the sidewalk to the roof, the two center bays project forward slightly and are defined by free–standing sturdy columns enriched with fluted bases and composite capitals, In contrast,the side bays have austere flat pilasters.At the roof, the center bay has a protruding pediment supported by heavy brackets.The two doorways are unified by an imposing portico under a broken pediment with an urn.
"The King"was built for Gardner Colby to house his enormously successful dry goods business.He endowed the college that bears his name in his hometown of Waterville, Maine.
Like many other SoHo structures,this building endured hard times during the Great Depression of the 1930s.It suffered from a lack of maintenance and was marred by broken windows and rust. Two fire escapes were added to the facade because of city regulations.
For the last fourteen years, the M-13 Gallery,which sells contemporary paintings,has occupied the entire second floor. Alice's Antiques, specializing in ornate cast iron beds,has occupied the south portion of the ground floor for five years and Bennis Fabrics the north section.
Nature's jewels. Oak Weeping Bracket - Inonotus dryadeus. exuding drops of amber coloured liquid.
The leaf you can see at the front is actually embedded in the fungus, it's engulfing the leaf!
For the 2024 eclipse I wanted to go and photograph it with some sort of classic railroad signal. I had a couple spots in mind in Ohio and in Ontario, but I felt that the bracket mast at the south end of Ottawa would be the most photogenic, especially when studying the weather in the days leading up to it. I remember thinking ahead of time "how insane would it be if we got a train knocking down the signal during totality?" We almost had that happen by about 10 minutes. The clear aspect on the signal was just the absolute cherry, or should I say, diamond on top. A truly mesmerizing experience.
South end Ottawa Siding
CSX Toledo Subdivision
Ottawa, Ohio
A pair of ex EL SD45-2's bracket ex PRR C630 6772 and C636 6787 at the Mingo Junction service track.
9-2-1977
This is a photo of the gill forms on the underside of a bracket fungi growing on the trunk of a tree.
A passing cyclist is bracketed by Christmas lights and their reflection in the fountain of the Placeta de Ramon Torres Casanova.
Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.
Redbelt Conk (Fomitopsis pinicola) photographed in the rain at the Galien River County Park in New Buffalo Township, Berrien County, Michigan.
CSX 3380 leads E903 as it continues south, now seen passing the Chessie System brackets at East Pauley, as it enters it's final few miles before reaching the yard in Shelby.
Poplar Bracket or that is what I think it is, if anyone can confirm or point me in the right direction I would appreciate it. I can't ID the tree though can only think it is some type of Elm. The fungi smells very mushroomy and is brittle now it is dry and is growing in a split in the tree.
May 22 143/366
sick today. tried exposure bracketing for the first time - these are increments of 1/3 EV. for this to be useful in real life, I need to use higher increments: 2/3 or 1 EV
I also discovered the camera has WB brackeing, good for those sunny/cloudy days when I don't know which setting to choose. might be good for creating different moods too.
I saw this fungi the day before I took this photograph it was then very white and fresh and by the next day it had gone a little yellow.
3 shot bracket. Added a pre set i made in lightroom to each file then brought all three into photomatix. Moved the file back to lightroom for a few tweaks then exported to DXO filmpack 5 where i applied the kodachrome 64 filter then back to lightroom for some noise reduction. Happy with the results. Thank you for looking.