c... photos on Flickr

Hong Kong School Jing Ying Volleyball Tournament 2014-2015 on December 31st, 2014 at Tsing Yi Sports Centre Hong Kong, China. Photo by Panda Man / Takumi Images

BINL-29 by Walker Chen

DSC09107-編輯 by bryantyang317

DSC02202-2 by gogoeritw

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婚禮精選-85 by 幸福點點婚禮紀實

C - Aidan McLean by Brightside Players

C clamming by J Cole

DSC_9307 by 藍點(將爸)

c-113 by Sejlklubben Greve Strand

DSC_1849 by Darknies

DSC_6087 by 藍點(將爸)

180225a_153 by Noal Noal

DSC00756-已增強-雜訊減少 by gogoeritw

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c_037_RdU18 by Phil Hip Poh

C/R072614 by elitedesignsbydaphne

DSC_1856 by gogoeritw

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606 Douglas by Alan Livingstone MacLeod

'The Glenshiel', Architect: D. C. Frame, later modified by others.

One of Victoria’s landmark buildings, the Glenshiel celebrated its centenary in 2008, although construction did not begin until 1909. It is a three-storey Edwardian Italianate brick and stucco structure with two front façades separated by a wide entry and a recessed light court which extends halfway between the two sections. The original left façade built in 1909 is wider and stands proud of the right. It has paired windows on either side of central balconies on the second and third floors. It was added to in 1912. The recessed right façade built in 1925 has small, inaccessable central balconies on all three floors. In 1926 a large addition was built at the rear of the original building, making a total of three shallow bays on the left side. In 1957-58 a dining room extension was added to the first floor on the left front and along the left side. This extension creates a wide balcony which meets with the original balcony in front of the middle bay. The balcony has iron railings on the newer section meeting the original wooden balustrade.

There are modillions and dentils in the cornices all around the building, and stuccoed vestigial pilasters with capitals on all corners. A wide dentillated belt course separates the main floor from the second floor. The dark reddish-brown brick which covers the main floor on all sides is studded with Arts & Crafts-style clinker bricks of varying sizes from small to multiples of melded bricks. Other Arts & Crafts features are the diamond panes of the upper sash in the second and third floor windows, again all around the building. Substantial iron fire escapes are located on the rear right sides of both buildings. This beautiful building is now visible from all sides as it backs onto the parking lot of the Royal BC Museum.

[Victoria Heritage Foundation:

www.victoriaheritagefoundation.ca/HReg/JamesB/Douglas606....]

C-GEOU by QSY on-route

London Heathrow (LHR, EGLL)

02-08-2014

DSC_0037 by gogoeritw

IMG_0703 by Michael Kuentz

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Spoiled by nature and the elements, an abandoned school bus - once used as a home by a group of post-60's hippies - rusts along the banks of the Mansfield River outside of East Otto, New York.

c-5302 by Paróquia Sagrada Família - Diocese de São José dos Campos