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Original de las antiguas fortificaciones militares del siglo XVI. Se extiende unos 500 metros en la orilla Sur del Río Elba entre los puentes Augusto y Carola. A partir de 1737, perdida su importancia militar, se empezaron a construir diversos edificios civiles que con cambios y reestructuraciones ha llegado a nuestros días como una importante atracción turística.
En la actualidad, se encuentran en la terraza: la Sala de Juntas de Sajonia (Ständehaus), la Academia de Artes Gráficas, el museo Albertinum, el Palacio del hermano del Príncipe, el Bastión de las Vírgenes y los Monumentos a Böttger (químico), Rietschel (escultor) y Semper (arquitecto).
Brühl's Terrace in Dresden.
Originally one of the old military fortifications of the 16th century, it stretches for about 500 metres on the south bank of the Elbe River between the Augustus and Carola bridges. From 1737, when its military importance had been lost, various civil buildings began to be built which, with changes and restructuring, have survived to this day as an important tourist attraction.
Today, the terrace houses the following buildings: the Saxon Assembly Hall (Ständehaus), the Academy of Graphic Arts, the Albertinum museum, the Prince's brother's palace, the Bastion of the Virgins and the Böttger (chemist), Rietschel (sculptor) and Semper (architect) Monuments.
Dresde. Sajonia. Alemania.
The Bean & Vine Coffee Lounge and Cafe is located in Newark’s historic market place inside what was once a chemists. Good to see that they have retained the old signage and front, giving the place character!
After public pressure, Boots, the well known pharmacy chain relented, withdrawing their plastic packaging, replacing it with 100% recycled paper bags!
265/365
Can there really only be 100 days left of the year? That seems unreal. I had to check and double check that when I typed that number just now. 2017 has gone really quickly. I found that 2016 dragged quite a bit, even though I was enjoying school more than I did this year, but for some reason despite not enjoying 2017 as much, it seems to have rushed by without me noticing, perhaps because I am counting the days this year.
A final rose photo to complete the trilogy. Though I do still have a couple of roses, so perhaps it will be a trilogy in four parts...
Funnily enough, today has been the only day recently when it has not rained, and today is the only day where I take a photograph that makes it look like it has rained. Part of me wonders whether I went slightly over to top with the spray bottle of water, but then the other part of me that really enjoyed spraying the rose with water is telling me that it looks fine. I do not know which part of me to trust.
A joke I think, today, instead of a fact.
Two chemists walk into a bar: the first says "I will have some H2O please" and the second says "I will have some H2O, too". The second man dies.
A medieval panel depicting “The Alchemist”.
The word alchemist comes from alchemy, which has origins in the Greek word khemeia, meaning "art of transmuting metals." Active since ancient times, alchemists could be considered very early chemists because of their work trying to transform base metals into gold. Alchemists could also be considered wizards because they attempted to make special elixirs that would give everlasting life and cure sickness.
“Did you ever sleep in a field of orange-trees in bloom?
The air which one inhales deliciously
is a quintessence of perfumes.
This powerful and sweet smell, as savoury as a sweetmeat, seems to penetrate one,
to impregnate,
to intoxicate,
to induce languor,
to bring about a dreamy and somnolent torpor.
It is like opium prepared by fairy hands and not by chemists.”
― Guy de Maupassant
Own image 4868 and textures
We refer to cash machines as the ‘Hole in the Wall’ well this is the Pharmacy in the wall! Outside of normal opening hours, this Boots Chemists has a separate window that medication and prescriptions can be obtained through. Press the buzzer, speak to the pharmacist and a little time later the medicine appears in the opening, now unlocked, under the window.
Very convenient and is available up to midnight throughout the week! At Boots the Chemists branch in Northgate Retail Park, Newark.
Eilhard Mitscherlich was a German chemist, who is perhaps best remembered today for his discovery of the phenomenon of crystallographic isomorphism in 1819. Seen here, marble bust of Mitscherlich by Elisabet Ney at the Museum für Naturkunde in Berlin.
Gustav Rose (March 18, 1798 - July 15, 1873) was a German mineralogist. He came from a Martian merchant and scholar family, was the son of Valentin Rose the Younger and brother of Heinrich Rose.
1954c Boots The Chemist,Beeston Nottingham, Then their Own Transport Drivers/Managers Etc, I can name 2 of the Driver's
Front row left George Riley he came from Bestwood, in Nottingham
Front Row 3rd from Left Dougie Horne, he lived in Clifton Landcroft Crescent or Dovenby Road, Nottingham, He was a friend of the family and often delivered to the Boots shop that was originally on Varney Road (this was all back in the Day when Boots own transport operated, All the Lorry,s/Vans was painted Green with Gold Writing on them, in this era all drivers had a mate assisting, My Dad Started off as a Van Lad for Boots around 1941c I do have a photo off him and his driver back in the day, showing sort of Van they had
Anyone recognise any of these Guys (most or all have since passed R.I.P ) 🙏
before refuse collection became the norm, people who lived around here, and this goes for folks eveywhere else in the country too, picked a spot not to far from their homes to deposit all the stuff that couldn't be burned or maybe fed to chickens and pigs...living on the edge of a large piece of common land i occasionally come across such dumps especially when the rabbits have been very active as they tend to dig stuff up in their burrowing...came across one yesterday...bottles, bits of broken china, batteries and an old washing machine pump were among the stuff i found...this old bottle interested me...
The Old Chemist Shop - Antique Centre.
theoldchemistshopantiquescentre.co.uk/contact-us
Mill Road, Cambs
This image was taken at Beamish open air museum in the new chemist and photography shop using a gopro 3+.
Blists Hill is a Victorian museum town in England. It has many shops where the museum staff dress in period costume.
A Chemist's desk and shelves of chemical vials on display at the laboratory building at the Thomas Edison National Historic Park in Orange, New Jersey.
They don't allow tripods in the labs so I ended up making most of my images with the iPhone on this visit.
Chemist Shop.
Quemadmodum in aedificiis synthetica aromatico componit carbonyl armamentum malonic niensis provectus gaudia noctis iter facientes nucleophile,
иллюстрирующие проблемы, связанные с сокращением образования кетонов, включая амиды, каталитические гидрирование, процессы амфетамина,
flüchtige Umesterung erleichtert Ergebnisse Propanolumwandlungen Alkohol Carbonsäure Pyridin-Abschnitte fangen Pyridin ab,
ανάπτυξη μηχανισμού αλογόνου ακυλίου γενικές αντιδράσεις που παράγουν παράγωγα ονοματολογίας υδρόλυσης σημαντικά χαρακτηριστικά,
zuurbindingen functionele atomen oplossende zuren onderscheidende koolstofatomen fenolen oplosbaarheid van het molecuulgewicht waterige natrium,
aldeído base de elétrons nucleófilos aldeídos diluição de átomos cetona formas produzindo resultados condensações desidratação,
不飽和反応可逆的メカニズム触媒された電荷有用な方法ハロゲン化塩基化学酸化剤燃焼ケトン合成反応酸化方法.
Steve.D.Hammond.
Explored FP/Calendar
Jeff and I decided even though the Help-portrait thing fell through, we should still get together and shoot at least. After bouncing a few ideas around we decided to do a mad scientist (or not so mad) in the chem labs way up in NSC. This is pretty sick Bigger and Blacker
The setup is pretty ridonkulous, so i'll include the setup shot in the comments
Strobist Info: B800 into 3ft foldable Octabox camera left, D-lite2 into 33" shoot-thru camera right, silver reflector camera high left, SB-800 camera right snooted onto the back of his hand, SB-24 snooted upwards below flask. triggered via syncs.
P.S. 35L <3
TOTW- Perspectives: shot through a shelf
Inside the chemist shop in the 1900's town, containing all manner of weird and wonderful remedies!
A shot of part of the outside shop window in the comment below.
For other images and the occasional musing on photography, the universe and everything, visit and like:
Two photos from Blists Hill Victorian Town, a museum celebrating the history of the birth of the Industrial Revolution in Ironbridge Gorge.
This display is in the chemists shop, where all ailments were catered for….including a room for a visiting dentist. See next shot >>>
HBW!
Main Street, Cobargo.
With a population of 776 Cobargo is located 386 kilometres south of Sydney on the Princess Highway.
A huge draw card to the village is its street scene which features turn of the century buildings.
In the 1860's Cobargo was known as 'The Junction' due to its location at the junction of Narira and Bredbatoura Creeks.
By 1871 a school had opened in addition to a post office, hotel, church and blacksmith shop.
In 1901 a butter factory was established and maintained production until 1980 when operations ceased.
Sadly though in the bushfires of 2019/20 parts of the main street were destroyed by the ravages of fire.
Whilst the fires destroyed building in the village it failed to destroy the spirit of Cobago and today it is very much open for business.
Cobargo, New South Wales, Australia.
[ENG] Water, air, and cleanness are the chief articles in my pharmacy. Napoleon Bonaparte
Pharmacy in Campo Santo de los Mártires Square, Córdoba (Spain)
[ESP] El agua, el aire y la limpieza son los artículos principales en mi farmacia. Napoleón Bonaparte.
Visto en la plaza Campo Santo de Los Martires, Cordoba (España)
193318