View allAll Photos Tagged conditioning
At the back of a brownish-orange brick commercial building from the early 20th century, an air conditioner is elevated on a shelf above a door frame, between two enormous segmental-arch nonwindows of white siding. Disused wooden pallets are present, four or five in number.
Similar arrangements of objects can be found in the downtown backalleys of many U.S. towns.
We suffer unwanted thoughts of violently injurious pranks: Heavy objects are caused to fall onto people's heads as they exit the building.
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In downtown Rochester, Pennsylvania, on July 10th, 2020, the back of a building on the south side of Brighton Avenue between the Rochester Roundabout and West Washington Street, as viewed from an alley.
The building appears to have been built sometime between 1903 and 1908, per Sanborn fire insurance maps.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Beaver (county) (1002171)
• Rochester (7016204)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• air conditioners (300135620)
• alleys (streets) (300008248)
• beige (color) (300266234)
• brick (clay material) (300010463)
• brownish orange (300126858)
• central air conditioning (300051563)
• commercial buildings (300005147)
• elevated (300136014)
• oblique views (300015503)
• pallets (platforms) (300298970)
• panel doors (300002880)
• rear (300010287)
• remodeling (300135427)
• segmental arches (300001059)
• shelves (300165847)
• white (color) (300129784)
Wikidata items:
• 10 July 2020 (Q57396811)
• 1900s in architecture (Q16482507)
• July 10 (Q2689)
• July 2020 (Q55281154)
• Pittsburgh metropolitan area (Q7199458)
• Treaty of Fort Stanwix (1784) (Q3536790)
• vinyl siding (Q7932947)
• Western Pennsylvania (Q7988152)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Buildings—Pennsylvania (sh85017803)
KITCHEN GARDEN
Some 200m south-west of the Hall are the remains of a kitchen garden. An orangery entered from the north side from a door with a pedimented doorcase is in ruinous condition (1998), as are the attached walls which have arched entrances.
Showing how they are today (2021).
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Renishaw Hall
Renishaw Hall is a country house in Renishaw in the parish of Eckington in Derbyshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building and has been the home of the Sitwell family for over 350 years. The hall is located south-east of Sheffield, and north of Renishaw village, which is north-east of Chesterfield.
History
The house was built in 1625 by George Sitwell (1601–67) who, in 1653, was High Sheriff of Derbyshire. The Sitwell fortune was made as colliery owners and ironmasters from the 17th to the 20th centuries.
Substantial alterations and the addition of the west and east ranges were made to the building for Sir Sitwell Sitwell by Joseph Badger of Sheffield between 1793 and 1808 and further alterations were made in 1908 by Sir Edwin Lutyens. Renishaw had two owners between 1862 (when Sir George Sitwell succeeded in his infancy) and 1965, when Sir Osbert Sitwell gave the house to his nephew, Sir Reresby Sitwell, 7th Baronet. He was the eldest son of Sir Sacheverell Sitwell brother of Edith and Osbert and owned the hall from 1965 until 2009 when he bequeathed it to his daughter, Alexandra Hayward. The house and estate are separated from the Renishaw baronetcy for the first time in the family's history. Sir George Sitwell lives at Weston Hall.
Architecture
The house was built in stages and has an irregular plan. It is constructed in ashlar and coursed rubble coal measures sandstone with crenellated parapets with pinnacles. It has pitched slate roofs.
Gardens
The gardens, including an Italianate garden laid out by Sir George Sitwell (1860–1943), are open to the public. The hall is open for groups by private arrangement. The park is listed in the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England as Grade II*.
The 1980 BBC adaptation of Pride and Prejudice used footage shot at Renishaw Hall. D. H. Lawrence is said to have used the local village of Eckington and Renishaw Hall as inspiration for his novel Lady Chatterley's Lover.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Renishaw_Hall
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1054857
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1000683
www.gardenvisit.com/gardens/renishaw_hall_garden
www.visitchesterfield.info/things-to-do/renishaw-hall-and...
www.kevinwgelder.com/renishaw-hall/
www.thegardeningwebsite.co.uk/renishaw-hall-and-gardens-c...
www.rhs.org.uk/gardens/GardenDetails/RENISHAW-HALL
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Renishaw Hall
Heritage Category: Park and Garden
Grade: II*
List Entry Number: 1000683
Location
The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.
County: Derbyshire
District: North East Derbyshire (District Authority)
Parish: Eckington
National Grid Reference: SK4345978378
Details
Gardens and a park of the late C19 and early C20 with C17 origins which were laid out by Sir George Sitwell.
HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT
The Sitwell family appear in records of 1301 when they were resident at Ridgeway, c 2km from Renishaw. The family settled in Stavely Netherthorpe in the earlier C16 and the site at Renishaw was acquired by Robert Sytwell in the mid C16 when he bought fields and common land. By 1600 it had become the family seat. The family acquired wealth through their ironworks which by the end of the C17 were the largest producers of iron nails in the world. The estate passed through marriage to the Hurt family who changed their name to Sitwell in 1777. Sir George Sitwell (1860-1943), fourth baronet, was responsible for the layout of the formal gardens and wrote On the Making of Gardens in 1909. The estate has remained in the Sitwell family since that time and is in private ownership (1998).
DESCRIPTION
LOCATION, AREA, BOUNDARIES, LANDFORM, SETTING
Renishaw Hall lies to the west of the village of Renishaw from which it is divided by a railway line. The village of Eckington lies to the north-west, there are open fields to the north-east and west, and an opencast mine to the south. To the north and west the boundary is formed by Staveley Lane, the B6053, and to the east by the A616. Fencing divides the south side of the park from an opencast mine. The c 100ha site is on land which falls to the east.
ENTRANCES AND APPROACHES
The main entrance is on the north-east side of the site where gates lead to a drive running south-west from the A616. Some 100m south-west of the entrance there is an early C19 lodge and entrance archway (listed grade II) which was designed by Sir Sitwell Sitwell and moved to this position in the mid C19. The drive turns north-west up a hill and continues westwards to the Hall and stables. An entrance with gates on the north side of the site runs south from the B6053. On the south-west side of the site there is an entrance from Staveley Lane from which a track leads north through Chesterfield Approach Plantation. The track continues north-east from the edge of the Plantation and from this point trees alongside it are the remains of an avenue shown on the large-scale OS map of 1875 which was probably part of a system of avenues shown on an C18 estate map.
PRINCIPAL BUILDING
Renishaw Hall (listed grade I) was built in c 1625 by George Sitwell as an H-plan house. The building was altered and extended 1793-1808 by Joseph Badger for Sitwell Sitwell, first baronet. Edwin Lutyens (1866-1944) was responsible for interior alterations in 1909. The Hall is in use as a private residence (1998).
Stables (listed grade II*) by Badger are ranged around a courtyard c 100m north-west of the Hall.
GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS
On the north side of the Hall there are lawns in an area shown on the C18 estate map as an enclosure. There are views north over parkland and agricultural land beyond. Formal gardens lie on the south side of the Hall axially aligned with its south front. They consist of rectangular compartments divided from one another by clipped hedges which are terraced down to the south in three stages, as well as occupying different levels as the land falls to the east. A terrace running along the front of the Hall overlooks a square lawn lined with topiary on the east and west sides which divides it from two smaller lawns called the First Candle on the west side and the Second Candle to the east. Each of these areas has a fountain, the appearance of which gave rise to the name. A bank divides the First Candle from an area of higher ground called Top Lawn where a lime avenue runs north/south along the length of the gardens. This is one of several avenues shown on the C18 estate map and probably represents one of the only surviving features of a layout instituted in c 1698 by George Sitwell which included walled orchards and yew hedges. To the west of the avenue, c 60m south-west of the Hall, there is a gothick temple (listed grade II) which was designed by Joseph Badger in the early C19 as an aviary and is now used as a pet cemetery (1998).
A second terraced walk lined with clipped hedges runs east/west across the garden, c 50m south of the Hall. At the east end the walk leads through a gateway into woodland called Broxhill Wood which is marked 'Little Old Orchard' on the C18 estate map. A classical temple of late C20 date lies c 120m south-east of the Hall in the woodland. The walk overlooks a central lawn with a circular swimming pool. In a compartment to the east called Lower Lawn there is a water garden which consists of a central sub-rectangular island with clipped hedges within a rectangular water-filled enclosure. On the west side of the swimming pool an enclosure with lawns is called the Buttress Garden for the buttressed wall which divides it from Top Lawn to the west. Clipped hedges divide these areas from a grass walk running along the top of a ha-ha, c 100m south of the Hall, which runs east/west across the bottom of the garden. This overlooks a central semicircular lawn divided from the park by railings. There are views to the south of the lakes and parkland.
The C18 map shows the Hall surrounded by gardens laid out in geometrical patterns with quartering paths, and the area south of these is marked 'Great Old Orchard'. The layout shown probably represents that instituted by George Sitwell in c 1698. The 1875 OS map shows that apart from a small area on the south-east side of the Hall, the formal gardens had been swept away, and a lawn, divided from the park by a ha-ha and flanked by the lime avenue, is shown on the south side of the Hall.
PARK
There is parkland on all sides of the Hall. To the north the land falls and the north-east part of the park is laid out as a golf course which was created in the early C20. Old Waterworks Plantation shelters part of the north-east boundary, and North Wood, which is to the west of the drive from Eckington, separates the golf course from parkland to the west. Some 350m west of the Hall is a set of walled paddocks, shown on the 1875 OS map, which probably originated as a stud farm and are now (1998) vineyards. Chesterfield Approach Plantation lies immediately south of the paddocks and in the area between this and the gardens there are the remains of at least one lime avenue, shown on the 1875 OS map, which survives from the formal layout shown on the C18 estate map and runs parallel to the avenue within the garden.
East and south of the Hall the land falls and in the valley there are two lakes. The northernmost is the smaller of the two, and the southern lake, which has an island near its south-east shore, is c 500m in length. Sir George Sitwell was MP for Scarborough and conceived of the scheme to construct the lakes as relief for the unemployed in his constituency and they were duly created by unemployed fishermen in the closing years of the C19. To the north of the lake is Renishaw Wood and Broxhill Wood, and along the east boundary Willowbed Plantation, designed to screen the railway and ironworks. The planting in this and possibly in other areas of the park was directed by William Milner who was employed by Sir George in 1890. The land rises up to the south and west from the lake with Halfmoon Plantation sheltering the south-east boundary. A patch of woodland on the sloping land c 800m south-west of the house is called Milner Plantation.
KITCHEN GARDEN
Some 200m south-west of the Hall are the remains of a kitchen garden. An orangery entered from the north side from a door with a pedimented doorcase is in ruinous condition (1998), as are the attached walls which have arched entrances. A tennis court lies south of the orangery. The 1875 OS map shows the garden with two compartments, the southern of which occupied the tennis court area. Another kitchen garden, also shown on the 1875 OS map, lies immediately west of the stable block. It is walled and has a number of free-standing glasshouses, some of which are probably of late C19 or early C20 date.
Legacy
The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.
Legacy System number: 1674
Legacy System: Parks and Gardens
Sources
Books and journals
Jellicoe, G, Jellicoe, S (at al), The Oxford Companion to Gardens, (1986), 519-20
Sitwell, R, The Garden at Renishaw Hall, (c1995)
Sitwell, R, Renishaw Hall, (c1995)
Other
Country Life (14 May 1948), pp 506-11
Country Life, 162 (1 September 1977), pp 522-5
Country Life, 83 (7 May 1948), pp 476-80
Estate Map, probably early C18 (private collection)
OS 25" to 1 mile: 1st edition published 1875
OS 6" to 1 mile: 1st edition surveyed 1874-5
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Its brand new and still in mint condition on the rear its all complete too its nice but i prefer the black and silver version
This beautiful oak kitchen is almost brand new and in fantastic condition. (Measurements & Model Numbers listed below). The cabinets are solid oak with a modern finish. The lowers cabinets are dove-tail and have oak interiors as well. There are two lazy-susans in each corner that are made of wood. The pantry includes pull-out wood drawers. The kitchen extends into the livingroom with a bar space and an additional storage cabinet from ceiling to floor. The kitchen includes KitchenAid refrigerator, KitchenAid Electric Oven & Glass Stovetop, Kenmore Elite Stove Hood & Light, matching Stainless Steel Interior Maytag Dishwasher, and Jenn-Air Microwave. All the appliances are black and in great condition. Comes with a small bar sized refrigerator as well. Asking $6,700. For more information, or to schedule an appointment to come and purchase, please call @ 206-379-1767
MEASUREMENTS:
The Pantry Cabinet right of the Refrigerator Measures: 36"W x 34"D x 91"T
The Cabinet Above the Refrigerator: 39"W x 25"D x 21 1/2"T
Upper Cabinet above Stove: 91"W x 12"D & 22"D x 37 1/2"T
Lower Cabinet including Stove (fridge to wall): 90"W x 26"D x 36"T
Lower Cabinet with Sink (Wall to Counter End): 113"W x 26 1/2"D x 36"T
Lower Peninsula Cabinet with Dishwasher (Wall to Counter End): 97 1/2"W x 26"D x 36"T
Upper Cabinet above Peninsula: 95"W x 25 3/4"D x 32"T
Bar Top Along Peninsula Backing: 97 1/2"W x 13 1/4"D x 37"T
Combined Peninsula Depth: 39 1/4"D
Lower Bar Cabinet with Sink (Corner of Cabinet to Counter End): 69"W x 26"D x 37"T
Upper Bar Cabinet 56"W x 12"D x 43 3/4"T at tallest
APPLIANCE MODEL NUMBERS:
Refrigerator - Kitchenaid Superba - Aqua Sense Water Filtration System and Digital Temperature Management System for Freezer and Fridge. Measures: 36"W x 31"D x 68 3/4"T
Model #: KSRS27ILBL02
Serial #: SM4741864
Stovetop & Oven - Kitchenaid Superba - Glass Cooktop. Measures: 30 3/4"W x 25"D x 37"T
Model #: KESC307HRL8
Serial #: IMM2315147
Stovetop Overhead Fan - Kenmore Elite - 3 Stage Light & Fan Feature. Measures: 30"W x 20"D x 7"T
Dishwasher - Maytag - Stainless Steel Interior. Measures: 23 2/3"W x 24"D x 34 1/2"T
Model #:B8851AWB0
Serial #: NW4024010
Bar Refrigerator - Sanyo. Measures: 18 1/2"W x 16"D x 17"T
OTHER FEATURES:
Kitchen Sink - American Standard Double Ceramic Sink. Lavender color with Brass Fixtures. Includes Badger Disposal (Model #: 5-84. Serial #: 11111875960). Measures: 33"W x 22"D on counter x 9" interior depth.
Bar Sink - Kohler - Lavender color with Brass Kohler Fixtures. Measures: 22"W x 18"D on counter x 7" D interior
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Greenville, SC 29611
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life on mars
kwikedit
exploring the tulbagh blockhouse with the clan
this particular block house is in bad condition, raided by locals for corrugated iron roof sheet/ cladding and the internal wooden floors/decking burnt.
117 years after. the ever present destructive monster in man/woman unkind.
photographer's note-
blockhouses were built by the british from 1899-1902 during the anglo-boer war to protect the railway bridges from
boer attacks
the stone is local while the remaining materials were imported from britain. some were constructed entirely from concrete
the block houses could house 20 men with water, munitions and supplies stored on the lower floor. The living quarters were on the middle floor and was accessible by a retractable ladder and the top floor was the lookout deck.
only about 1000 of these blockhouses were built and few have survived
they were very effective barriers and few saw any action.
end of note
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The building of blockhouses started in March 1900 to protect the railways, in particular the railway bridges. Many of these were impressive structures of stone, with corrugated iron roofs, standing three storeys high and enetred by an external wooden stair in the form of a drawbridge.
These were effective but also time consuming and costly to build. This led to more modest style structures being built in the form of rectangular, signle-storey buildings with a stone wall mounted upon which was a coorugated iron upperwork, this was pierced with loopholes and double skinned, the void between being filled with stones to block rifle fire. Even these structures were slow to construct and a solution to these was sort by Kitchener, he turned to Major Spring R Rice, Officer Commanding 23 Field Company, Royal Engineers based as Middleburg, Transvaal.
Major Rice designed two new forms of blockhouse, the first octagonal and the second, the one that became known as the 'Rice Blockhouse'. circular. This was made of of corrugated iron filled with a stone-filled, loopholed shield above and an earth-filled caisson below, the whole being topped off with a stone roof. When ideally sited the door was blocked approached under cover of a trench and the hillock on which it sat and the lower part of the walls was covered with loose stones for added protection. It was said that trained men could erect such a blockhouse in a single day and the record for erecting one was a mere three hours. It was usually garrisoned by a non-commissioned officer and six men. Outside the immediate area was protected by barbed wire and a barbed wire fence stretched between one blockhouse and the next, hung out with tin cans to make as much noise as possible when disturbed.
The fortifications in cluded numerous other modesl, often ad-hoc designs fashioned to meet the requirements of the location and adjusted to make the best of available materials, but the Rice design was the one that sprang up in huge numbers. By September 1901 the Western Railway blockhouse line from De Aar to Lobatsi, north of Mafeking, was complete, as was the Central Railway system from Naauwpoort to Pretoria and the Delalgoa Railway to the border of Koomati Poort. In addition a box west of Johannesburg and Pretoria and a line south-east to Standerton and Newcastle were operational. In the next three months the line north from Pretoria to Pietersberg was built, the Western Railwasy cover extended south-west to beaufort West and numerous additions made in Transvaal and was now Orange Colony. By May 1902 a line of blockhouses ran from Beaufort West right across Cape Colony to the Atlantic coast and yet more lines had been added elsewhere. By the end of the war there were 3,700 miles (6,000km) of lines with some 8,000 blockhouses manned by 50,000 British troops and 16,000 Africans.
Source: The Boer War South Africa 1899-1902 by Martin Marix Evans
One heck of a ding in the ring. Approximately 25mm long, and bent almost clear over. Slight gouge on the perifery of the front element at the 2:30 o'clock position, with three more scratches to boot. The scratches are hard to see in this picture, so will not affect the photo image much.
I'll use a wooden dowel pin and a hammer to fix the ring dent. At least this doesn't have any shock artifacts like my GL does.
Air conditioning units sprout from every older building - it must've been pretty uncomfortable in New York during the summer in the fifties … hence the film The Seven Year Itch.
Air-conditioning, satellite television and Wi-Fi Internet access for the comfortable and elegant rooms and suites of Royal Hotel Sanremo, 5 Stars Luxury Hotel in Sanremo, Liguria.
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Selected photos and materials from the studio of Francis Bacon.
Exhibition view "Francis Bacon and Existential Condition in Contemporary Art", CCC Strozzina, Palazzo Strozzi, Firenze
© photo Martino Margheri
Company/Owner: Franchesca Mae Grajiel Transport, Inc.
Consortium: United Mega Manila Bus Consortium, Inc.
Fleet/Bus Number: 57068
Classification: Air-conditioned City Bus
Coachbuilder: Santarosa Motor Works, Inc. / Columbian Motors Corporation
Body Model: Iveco/Santarosa Euromidi CC150 LF
Engine Model: Iveco Tector 6 E25 / Iveco Tector F4A E25
Chassis Model: Iveco EuroCargo CC150 (PCMA1LJ04JS)
Transmission: 6-speed Manual Transmission
Suspension: Leaf Spring Suspension
Seating Configuration: 2×2 (1st to 5th row); 3×2 (8th to 11th row)
Seating Capacity: 51
Franchise route: Alabang–SM Fairview via EDSA Lagro Commonwealth
Original Route: SM City Fairview, Novaliches, Quezon City [NAV, QC]–Alabang, Muntinlupa City [ABG, MU]
Special Temporary Route and Route Code: Route 6 - Sapang Palay–PITX
Actual Route: Parañaque Integrated Terminal Exchange, Parañaque City [PIX, PQ]–Palmera, San Jose Del Monte City, Bulacan via Diosdado Macapagal Boulevard / Seaside Drive / N61 (Roxas Boulevard: NAIA Road to EDSA) / N120 (Roxas Boulevard: from EDSA to Buendia Avenue) / N190 (Buendia Avenue/Sen. Gil Puyat Avenue) / F.B. Harrison Street / N170 (Taft Avenue, Padre Burgos Avenue, Quezon Boulevard, Lerma Street, España Boulevard, Quezon Avenue, Elliptical Road, Commonwealth Avenue) / Mindanao Avenue / Regalado Avenue / N127 (Quirino Highway)
Areas/landmarks/stations passing: Bayview International Towers\City of Dreams\Airport Road\Baclaran Market/Baclaran Church\Double Dragon\Japanese Embassy\Cuneta Astrodome/HK Sun Plaza/Department of Foreign Affairs\World Trade Center\Century Park Hotel\Philippine Sports Commission/Rizal Memorial Coliseum/LRT Vito Cruz Station\De La Salle University\Quirino Avenue/LRT Quirino Station\Philippine Women's University\Philippine Christian University/LRT Pedro Gil Station/University of the Philippines Manila-Philippine General Hospital\World Health Organization/National Bureau of Investigation/LRT United Nations Avenue Station/Araullo High School\Rizal Park North/Santa Isabel College\Philippine Normal University/National Museum of the Philippines\Manila City Hall\Liwasang Bonifacio\Mehan Garden\Park N' Ride\Manuel Quezon Bridge\Quiapo Church\FEU Manila\University of Santo Tomas\PNR España Station/NLEX Connector España\Blumentritt Road\Welcome Rotonda\Santo Domingo Church\Fisher Mall Q. Ave\Timog Avenue\Scout Borromeo Street\Providence Hospital\Quezon Memorial Circle/Quezon City Hall Gate 10\Nat'l Housing Authority Main Office/Maharlika Street\Tandang Sora Avenue\Diliman Doctors Hospital\Ever Gotesco\Saint Peter Parish\Sandiganbayan\Commission on Audit\Manggahan\INC Capitol\Litex\Doña Carmen Avenue\Winston Street\Pearl Drive\Fairview Center Mall/NCBA Fairview\Mindanao-Jollibee\Brittany Square/Belfast\Commonwealth Hospital and Medical Center\SM City Fairview\Trees Residences\Hilltop Mansion Subdivision/Our Lady of Fatima Hilltop\Mater Carmeli School\Sacred Heart Novitiate\Quezon City–Caloocan Boundary\Sacred Heart Village/Dela Costa Homes 2\Midway Park Subdivision\Guadanoville Subdivision\Mountain Heights Subdivision\Pangarap Village\Bankers Village 2/North Caloocan Doctors Hospital\Cefels Park 3 Subdivision\Metroplaza Mall/Malaria Road\Funnside Ningnangan Caloocan\Ascoville Road\Sampaguita Street\Altaraza Town Center/STI SJDM/Pleasant Hills Subdivision\Diamond Crest Village\Savano Park\Pecsonville Subdivision/SM Tungko (SM San Jose del Monte)\Skyline Hospital\Gumaok East\Gracemed Center\Francisco Homes Subdivision\Starmall San Jose del Monte
Type of Operation: City Operation Public Utility Bus (Rationalized Route Regular Class)
Area of Operations: National Capital Region (NCR) / Central Luzon (Region III)
Shot location: N127 (Quirino Highway), Barangay Tungkong Mangga, San Jose del Monte City, Bulacan
Date and time taken: March 27, 2024 (5:25 pm)
Notices:
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