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This was taken on about day 9 of our ongoing leak problem (we're on day 12 right now). So, almost two weeks ago Akiko noticed that water was leaking into our bathroom and shower from above, and we eventually learned that water was leaking into the unit above us as well. After a few days the leak moved to mostly in our hallway, and then further in to our apartment to the ceiling in the kitchen and some water also leaking onto a wall in our bedroom. Basically, the building management company didn't do much of anything except come by to look at the problem and offer us some buckets and dog pee pads. Eventually after 9 days they got a plumber to come check on the problem on the 4th floor, but they weren't sure where the water was coming from; despite us emptying about 8-10 gallons of water a day from our buckets. Eventually they turned off the water to the hot water heater on the 4th floor just in case that was the cause of the problem, and after a few hours the leaks slowed considerably. After that though, they turned the water back on because the people up there need hot water, and we were told they should be coming to actually fix the problem in about a week.
So far our ceiling and walls have been stained, a few light fixtures ruined, the hallway stinks, and the ceiling in one place is basically jell-o being held in place by the wallpaper, but the building company just doesn't seem like they care about the damage to the building or what is going on. So, I guess we have to get used to living with buckets.
Huntingfield Church of St Mary the Virgin, Suffolk, England. A beautiful wee country church with the most glorious painted ceiling I've ever seen. A stitched panorama of 3 or 4 images.
The artwork was by Mildred Holland the wife of the church's rector sometime in the 19th century. You can find out more at
www.bbc.co.uk/suffolk/content/articles/2007/01/15/divine_...
Free photos. Set 17.
Use it freely in personal and commercial projects.
CC-License
Photos: Anthony Clochard / wuipdesign.github.io
(Project 365 Day 184)
I was just thinking today that roofs are an amazing invention. Well, just shelter in general, really. Like, it was all raining outside, but in my apt, I have to open the blinds to even know what the weather is like. It makes life so much more comfortable!
This is a photo of a corner of my ceiling and walls, turned upside-down to hopefully look kinda like a roof. I like how turning something upside-down makes it harder to recognize.
Beautiful painted ceiling in a church in Rome.
Taken with Panasonic 20mm f1.7 lens on Panasonic GH2.
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Yesterday we went to the Getty Center to see the temporary display of a series of British artists including my favorites Lucian Freud and Francis Bacon. They had some really first rate paintings and it was a pleasure to see them.
The weather was overcast and warm. I was hoping for a sunset but it did not happen. It was nice that the fountains were turned on again.
I spent a lot of time looking up during this trip.
Cheers.
Just as you come out of the Great Hall, there it is - this wonderful fan vaulted ceiling, built in the 17th century.
silver chandelier and detail of ceiling molding - retail store on powell street -downtown san francisco, california
Bean bags are supplied to provide a comfortable view of the ceiling
Banqueting House
London, England, UK
The ceiling of All Saints church in Cambridge, with one of the lights.
The church was bulit in the 1860s by GF Bodley and is a wonder of Gothic Revival and Arts and Crafts design, including work by WIlliam Morris, Edward Burne-Jones and Ford Madox Brown. It is now in the care of the Church Conservation Trust. See the CCT website
Tenuous Link: pattern of lines
This is in followup to my picture (and related discussion) yesterday of the current ceiling over the South Station concourse (linked below.) Zone6Pass referred me to some pictures and info on the original ceiling in South Station, part of which is still in place. It can be seen in the ticket office and also Club Acela.
The ceiling is at second-story level. The part of the ticket office where passengers wait in line has no second story, so you can see the ceiling from there. The part where the agents stand has Club Acela above it (that's what's past the railing seen here) so the agents only have a boring low ceiling above them, and Club Acela has this ceiling.
Heritage Days in Brussels
(Open Door)
18 September 2016
Nikon D7200
Tokina AT-X 116 PRO DX-II 11-16mm f/2.8
I had been planning to visit St Thomas More's Catholic church in Sheldon for some time;. It is built of concrete in a kind of semi-circular 'fan' layout crowned by two fins forming a central fleche. It is the work of Richard Gilbert Scott and opened in 1967.
I found the interior quite stunning, covered by a sweeping layered roof and enclosed by walls of coloured glass (by John Chrestien) in rich blues and oranges throwing strips of coloured light onto the floor. On the rear wall is an odd sequence of symbolic applique windows with coloured glass granules (some coming apart) and two separate chapels with further abstract glazing. I really liked this church, a little known modernist gem.
A shot of the cupola roof in one of the Buildings of the Schloßgarten in Schwetzingen, Germany (the mosque)