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The Pleasant Street Wesleyan Methodist Church, built in Ballarat's Pleasant Street, was completed in 1867 for the princely sum of £1700.00 The price and the Methodist Church's grandeur shows how the Wesleyan Methodist congregation had grown in both size and wealth as Ballarat's gold rush grew.
The Pleasant Street Wesleyan Methodist Church was designed by local architect J. A. Doane and has been built in Victorian Academic Gothic style. Built of red brick with a tiled roof, the church has clear architectural elements associated with the Gothic style including flying buttresses that define structural bays, a steeply pitched roof, a parapeted gable and narrow windows. It is an almost exact replica of the second Wesleyan Methodist Church, built in Neil Street in the Ballarat suburb of Soldier's Hill, and incidentally was also completed in 1867. In 1886, additions for choir purposes were made to the church, after designs by prolific Ballarat architect Charles Douglas Figgis, who also designed the adjoining Victorian Romanesque Sunday School.
Gothic architecture was perceived by the pious Victorians as an expression of religious, and therefore, moral values. Its revival was thus seen as virtuous and equated with moral revival. For this reason an ecclesiastical character was predominant.
Charles Douglas Figgis (1849 - 1895) also designed the Ballarat Presbyterian church, the former Ballarat Congregational Church, the former Ballarat Mining Exchange and the Geelong Club amongst many other buildings during his short life.
Merrion Square is a Georgian square on the southside of Dublin city centre. It was laid out after 1762 and was largely complete by the beginning of the 19th century. It is considered one of Dublin's finest surviving squares. Three sides are lined with Georgian redbrick townhouses; the West side abuts the grounds of Leinster House, Government Buildings, the Natural History Museum and the National Gallery. The central railed-off garden is now a public park.
The park in the square was until recently officially named "Archbishop Ryan Park", after Dermot Ryan, the Catholic archbishop who transferred ownership to the city. The square was leased to the Archdiocese of Dublin by the Pembroke Estate in 1930 to permit the building of a Cathedral on the site to replace to the pro-Cathedral. Despite efforts over the next 20 years to advance the project, no progress was made and the site was transferred to the city of Dublin in 1974. Now managed by Dublin City Council, it contains a statue of Oscar Wilde, who resided in No. 1, Merrion Square from 1855 to 1876, many other sculptures and a collection of old Dublin lamp standards. In 2009, Dermot Ryan was criticised in the Murphy Report; in January 2010, Dublin City Council sought public views on renaming the Park. In September 2010, the City Council voted to rename the park as Merrion Square Park even though many wanted to name it after Oscar Wilde.
Until 1972 the British Embassy was based at No 39; however following the Bloody Sunday shootings in Northern Ireland a crowd of over 20,000 people converged on the site in protest and the building was burnt to the ground.
Originally had 7 little fishes following him to shore for his 7th birthday, but ended up making a whole bunch so every child would have one.
So much for being "conceptual"....
The renovations at Lightwoods Park appear to be complete.
Lightwoods House is now completed and open.
Lightwoods House looks amazing now that it is fully restored!
I had a look in the Shakespeare Garden. Only open on weekdays Monday to Friday 10am to 2pm.
fountain
Lightwoods House from the back.
Grade II listed building.
Lightwoods House, Lightwoods Park, Smethwick
SANDWELL MB HAGLEY ROAD WEST (off)
SP 08 NW
Smethwick
9/81 Lightwoods House,
21.3.49 Lightwoods Park
II
House. Late C18, re-fronted mid-C19. Brick with stucco dressings and slate
roof. A symmetrical composition of two storeys and five bays, with chamfered
quoins. The three central bays project, also with chamfered quoins, and with
a pediment. The ground floor windows have rusticated surrounds and keystones.
The first floor windows, above a cornice, are sashed, have segmental heads, and
are flanked by pilasters with triglyphs over. Each has an apron with blind
balustrade and a segmental pediment with scallop shell motif. The porch has
rusticated engaged columns, triglyph frieze, and balustrade. The doorway has
a round head. Set back to the left is a one-bay pedimented pavilion, remain-
ing from the C18 building. At the rear is a Venetian stair window with Doric
columns as mullions. The VCH gives a sketch plan and elevation of the original
house, showing the extent of the C19 alterations. They state that a brick to
the east of the porch is inscribed: "Jonathan Grundy, June 19, 1780". (VCH,
pp 101, 102).
Listing NGR: SP0203886012
This text is a legacy record and has not been updated since the building was originally listed. Details of the building may have changed in the intervening time. You should not rely on this listing as an accurate description of the building.
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence.
Well, these have taken longer to stitch than I thought they would. I struggled a bit with the realistic effect technique used for the flowers, but I think they've come out well in the end.
At the risk of coming off as bragging, I have to say that I think the best work I did on this build was the Campagnolo Chorus Ergopower levers. I really went to town cleaning them up, learned to disassemble/reassemble them and added a little bit of drillium to boot.
I think they look superb in their final form and they work flawlessly, which is the most important thing of all.
At Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Museum.
This building was completed in 1933 as Prince and Princess Asaka's residence.This building preserves for the modern viewer the Art Deco style. The principal parts were designed by French designer Henri Rapin (1873-1939).Prince and Princess lived in Paris their young days and were huge fans of Art Deco style(Esp Princess Asaka).
However,Princess Asaka died in 1933.
After 1945,Prince Asaka and children left this home.From 1945-1950 owned by the Government,from 1950-1981 owned by Tsutsumi family(Seibu Railways and Prince Hotel).
in those era(late 40s-50s),Tsutsumi family was notrious for snatched up ragged former noble people's estates(f.e.Prince Hotel in Takanawa,Kamakura,Karuizawa,Akasaka)
From 1950 to 1974,utilized as State Guest-House,1974-1981,utilized as Prince hotel.
1981,The Tokyo Metropolitan Government bought this house from Seibu Railways,in 1983 opend as Tokyo Metropolitan Teien Museum.
The 2 transformers are connected to their wires and screwed in place. This is the inside of the completed power supply.
The room was cleaned up after the construction was complete, and my wife used her interior design talent to decorate it with antique items that we were collecting for a few years already, specifically for this room. / A termet feltakarÃtottuk a mesterek távozása után, és feleségem lakberendezÅ‘ tehetségével berendezte a nagymamám házából hozott vagy az évek alatt direkt ide gyűjtött régiségekkel.
Our community room building project has been completed in our backyard in Hodmezovasarhely, Hungary - I took these pictures one weekday morning in May 2017. A few days earlier, we inaugurated the new building with a luncheon for family after my daughter's graduation, when 25 people of the extended family could eat, talk, and play here without the need to go into our home.
Elkészült a közösségi teremnek szánt régi istállóépület felújÃtása a kertünk végében HódmezÅ‘vásárhelyen 2017. májusában. Néhány nappal korábban avattuk fel, amikor lányom ballagási ebédjét már itt tartottuk a szélesebb családnak, 25 ember kényelmesen elfért, megebédelt, beszélgetett és játszott is itt, anélkül, hogy a házba bármiért be kellett volna mennünk (ez is volt a cél, a tágasabb tér mellett).
December 7th 2011,Complete Body & Spa in New York City, personal trainer Lauren Dragos is teaching client Gal how to work out her legs
I've added a cross stitched border pattern to the left of the pocket, french knots along the seam and on the two hankies. Hexxies 'decorated' with web stitches and a crocheted flower with an antique button centre.
The completed Ord River Diversion Dam - circa July 1963
KHS - Kevin Richards (KRS Entomologist) Family Collection
12. Diversion Dam Construction - Richards Categories
KHS Digital Archive Number: KHS-2011-31-387-2.20-P2-D
Digitised and documented by KHS Volunteers, with a grant from the Shire of Wyndham East Kimberley.
Full Region complete Yacht Club & Marina. build for Zack Friller on the Blake sea to visit or rent a mooring maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Soreide/55/139/22 Discover the ultimate boating experience at The Mast Yacht Club & Marina. From boat dock rentals to live entertainment featuring talented singers and DJs, our breathtaking club invites you to immerse yourself in a world of luxury and excitement. Dm me or Creative Habitats SL to view more builds.✌
A complete mess is my third try at shooting a jello filled Christmas figure.
The first two were Santas, one too much delay, the other too little.
This was a gelatin filled Monkey. Santa one was delay 7, the second delay 8.
I figured 7.5 would be perfect.
Wrong.
The splash was so over the top that I decided to show it. This picture was rotated by 90 degrees, so the pellet came from the bottom and out the top.
I have one monkey left.
The Lynx just after it had been painted in it's new Atlas Express livery to replicate my dad's Lynx (NWP 649P).
Finally completed my Swans Crossing set!
My favorite of the entire set. I love the crazy elaborate biker outfit. Those are roses all up and down the legs!
Now this piece has broken a few records for us. One - it’s been the longest project we’ve ever been involved with. Taking over 3 years from start to finish! Just before the pandemic the client, a building consultancy firm, got in touch about us painting a mural for their office in Oxford Circus but just before we could have a meeting - lockdown! Since then it’s been stop and start but we’ve finally completed it. Things have changed about a bit in that time though. No longer is it a wall mural but a piece painted on some lovely bespoke wooden artist’s boards so that the client can take them if they ever move offices. Which brings me onto record two. It’s the largest piece we’ve painted that isn’t a wall.
After lockdown was over we managed to have a face to face meeting and then went back to the lab to come up with some designs. It was a pretty open brief but it was mentioned that a few people in the office had sausage dogs so maybe we could incorporate that into the design somehow. Eventually ‘Digger Dog’ was selected and refined and we could finally get to work. Given the size of the boards we had to work outside and the wettest July on record did not help at all with the schedule. Reaching completion was a joyous moment given how long it had been in the works.
Created on some lovely bespoke 150cm x 75cm museum quality artist boards using spray paint, stencils and paint pens, ‘Digger Dog’ was a pretty epic project. I just hope we get to use those boards again. They were a joy to work with.
Cheers
id-iom
Random Marvel pulp, sort of. Complete Sports, April 1949. Of interest because it has the Timely shield on the right side. The publisher is Skyline, and Martin Goodman gave the title to his brothers Arthur and Abe, so it is really part of the Humorama group of magazines. No editor is named, but is probably Arthur. I believe I'm the only one who ever interviewed him before he died. Abe refused to be interviewed.