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Zooming in on two construction workers at one of the three new apartment buildings at Björnvägen in Västerhaninge.
Maiseman muodostavat alkutekijöissään oleva Hyväntoivonpuisto ja sen taakse rakentuvat talot 24.10.2015
The initial segment of the north-south metro line through Five Points station (North Avenue - Five Points - Garnett) was opened on 1981 December 4.
1979 December 28.
11/365
Today's 365 is an outtake of a shooting I did for the upcoming album of the band Los Paranoias ( www.myspace.com/losparanoiasrock ) and it was sooo hard for so many reasons. I think mainly because they are four, so when all 3 were in a rock n' roll pose, the fourth started to laugh, closed his eyes or looked very awkward :).
Working in the street is also very stressful. Trying to compose, find the right exposure and keeping an eye hoping you don't get robbed got me on my nerves today.
The processing is even harder. To find an identity, a non cliché spirit is key I think.
I admired so many of you that shoot such lovely portraits.
Image from the Darlington Local Studies picture collection. If you would like a copy of this image please contact local.studies@darlington.gov.uk quoting picture reference 'E730008246', or if you would like to see other images of the Darlington area please visit the Centre for Local Studies, at Darlington Library.
recently installed in Undercliffe, Sydney, the land Downunder. Enjoy beautiful views and fresh air...
We knew we were gonna lose the view of this wall soon so we took as many pictures as we could.
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In Brooklyn, New York, on September 5th, 2018, a building at 104 Stockton Street, erected from 2016 to 2018, as viewed from Marcy Avenue south of Stockton Street.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Bedford - Stuyvesant (2159107)
• Brooklyn (7015822)
• Kings (county) (1002551)
• New York (7007567)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• apartment houses (300005707)
• balconies (300002588)
• blank walls (300002474)
• construction (assembling) (300054608)
• construction sites (300312090)
• evening (300343633)
• paint (coating) (300015029)
• pale orange yellow (300128084)
Wikidata items:
• 5 September 2018 (Q45921196)
• 2010s architecture (Q7160157)
• Buildings and structures completed in 2018 (Q24089306)
• apricot (Q1324818)
• September 5 (Q2854)
• September 2018 (Q31179569)
contact williamm@infomatique.org
I am still learning how best to use the Voigtlander 40mm E-Mount lens which is a manual lens.
The Moy has been derelict for a long time and if you mention the Moy locals will tell you that it is the building next door that is of historic importance but unfortunately they may be wrong.
Many years ago a local historian, who organised a walking tour of the area, told us that Richard Beesly Sheridan was born at No.12 Dorset Street next door to the Moy Pub. Later I decided to carry out some research and was surprised by the complicated story that I discovered.
According to Wikipedia: “Playwright, Westminster Parliament member, and son of Thomas, Richard Brinsley Sheridan was born on this street at number 12 in 1751; Brinsley Sheridan's works include The Critics and A School for Scandal”.
In 2002 Eneclann Ltd was commissioned to determine if Sheridan was actually born at 12 Dorset Street, as claimed in recent biographies by Fintan O’Toole in 1999 and by Linda Kelly 1n 2097.
The report found that a false assumption about Sheridan's birthplace actual physical came about because of different numbering systems for the street dating back more than 150 years ago. Sheridan was born in 1751 and research historians found that house numbers were not assigned to addresses on Upper Dorset Street until the 1770s, twenty years after Sheridan's birth.
During the period 1770 to 1848 there were some changes in the numbering system. After 1848, the numbers were permanently fixed as they are today. The research found the house recorded as No 12 (Sheridan's birthplace) in the first half of the 19th century could not correspond to the same house today.
Researchers found an early deed for the house currently known as no 12 Dorset Street Upper dated 1783 and records a lease on the property between Joseph Ellis and John Smithy. At this time, the property was recorded as No 10 Dorset Street.
What they did discover was that Thomas Sheridan, Richard's father, held a lease on an adjoining property to what is now 12 Dorset Street.
They are convinced that the actual Sheridan house was one of those purchased by the Dominican Order around August 1883, which were subsequently demolished to build St Saviour's Priory.
contact williamm@infomatique.org
I am still learning how best to use the Voigtlander 40mm E-Mount lens which is a manual lens.
The Moy has been derelict for a long time and if you mention the Moy locals will tell you that it is the building next door that is of historic importance but unfortunately they may be wrong.
Many years ago a local historian, who organised a walking tour of the area, told us that Richard Beesly Sheridan was born at No.12 Dorset Street next door to the Moy Pub. Later I decided to carry out some research and was surprised by the complicated story that I discovered.
According to Wikipedia: “Playwright, Westminster Parliament member, and son of Thomas, Richard Brinsley Sheridan was born on this street at number 12 in 1751; Brinsley Sheridan's works include The Critics and A School for Scandal”.
In 2002 Eneclann Ltd was commissioned to determine if Sheridan was actually born at 12 Dorset Street, as claimed in recent biographies by Fintan O’Toole in 1999 and by Linda Kelly 1n 2097.
The report found that a false assumption about Sheridan's birthplace actual physical came about because of different numbering systems for the street dating back more than 150 years ago. Sheridan was born in 1751 and research historians found that house numbers were not assigned to addresses on Upper Dorset Street until the 1770s, twenty years after Sheridan's birth.
During the period 1770 to 1848 there were some changes in the numbering system. After 1848, the numbers were permanently fixed as they are today. The research found the house recorded as No 12 (Sheridan's birthplace) in the first half of the 19th century could not correspond to the same house today.
Researchers found an early deed for the house currently known as no 12 Dorset Street Upper dated 1783 and records a lease on the property between Joseph Ellis and John Smithy. At this time, the property was recorded as No 10 Dorset Street.
What they did discover was that Thomas Sheridan, Richard's father, held a lease on an adjoining property to what is now 12 Dorset Street.
They are convinced that the actual Sheridan house was one of those purchased by the Dominican Order around August 1883, which were subsequently demolished to build St Saviour's Priory.