View allAll Photos Tagged coping
Coping the heatwave here @Melbourne, Australia.
From my Tumblr voyagers.lemonpie.cl
So scorcher, so yummy, so seafood mode on. So, lets cope the heatwave with real food at home. #Melbourne
This is Malvern House on the corner of New Road and Park Road in Solihull. I first saw it a couple of weeks ago when walking past on the other side of the road (New Road) but forgot to come back and get shots of it (until today).
I discovered on Heritage Gateway that it is a Grade II* listed building, and it used to be The Old Grammar School.
It is currently To Let.
Solihull School moved to this site in a house in 1615. It stayed here until 1882 when it moved to School House on the current 50 acre site of Solihull School.
The school had existed since 1560 in the Parish Church of St Alphege (a short walk away from here).
Otherwise known as Malvern House. Mid C18. Red brick, old tiled roof. 2 storeys
and attics with 2 storey 2 window gabled projections, with brick copings, either
side. Central 4 panel door in architrave surround with cornice on consoles. Sash
windows and some casements with wooden transoms. Mby incorporate earlier structure
of mid C17. Late C19 additions on left and at back.
Malvern House - The Old Grammar School - Heritage Gateway
At 29 Park Road.
Coping with an insurance company declare is just not normally fun; there is typically paperwork, together with intensive documentation of fireside and water damage. Mould Removing and Inspection is the answer to all your mildew-associated concern of extreme mould found in homes and places of work are fairly widespread and are simply removed by with in forty five minutes of a name to the emergency restoration,mildew remediation and water harm restoration. Do not forget that the insurance adjuster, no matter how good he's, serves the insurance company whose purpose is to make a profit by minimizing losses - together with YOUR losses. If the water beads up there's still wax that hasn't dissolved and you'll need to repeat the 1st step.
Contact US :
Lakewood Water Damage Restoration
Lakewood, CA 90712
(562) 583-1060
A rainy day visit to the Holyhead Maritime Museum.
The museum is housed in an old lifeboat station that they have had since 1998.
The Holyhead Maritime Museum is a maritime museum located in Holyhead, North Wales.
Housed in what is claimed to be the oldest Lifeboat station in Wales (built c. 1858), it houses a number of collections.
The lifeboat station opened in 1858 and the first lifeboat was unnamed, launching 18 times, saving 128 persons. Replaced by the Prince of Wales, she launched 38 times and rescued 128 persons. In 1875, Member of Parliament Joshua Fielden and his brothers donated the Thomas Fielden, named after their father, which necessitated extending the house. In 1890, a second large boat was obtained, for which the house was extended to enable beach based landing from a horse-drawn carriage.
After local maritime exhibitions were held in 1982 and 1983 elsewhere, a trustees group was formed on 24 September 1984. The trustees obtained a nine-year lease on the redundant St Elbods church from the Church in Wales, with the museum opened officially by the Duke of Westminster in March 1986.
On expiration of the lease, and after failing to agree a lease within a new development, Stena Line offered the museum a peppercorn rent on the renovated Lifeboat house at Newry Beach. Deciding to improve the building through the construction of new visitor facilities, after a successful bid for funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and a renegotiation of the lease to 99 years, the museum reopened on its current site in 1998.
The museum today tells the maritime history of Holyhead and Anglesey, from earliest days to the modern ferries to Ireland. It features an interactive combination of historical artifacts, models and sensory exhibitions. All of its part-time volunteers have extensive maritime and local knowledge. Accessible to wheelchairs, the museum has its own cafe, the Harbour Front Bistro.
The Holyhead at War exhibition is located in an air raid shelter located alongside the Maritime Museum.
Grade II Listed Building
History
Former lifeboat house, circa 1850s, now converted to restaurant.
Exterior
Rubble with freestone dressings and copings (but mainly rendered and painted), slate roof. Aligned roughly N-S with gable and facing sea. Shaped gables (similar to Holyhead market hall) with ball finials; former broad doorways covered during conversion to restaurant (added bay window to N). Long shallow extension to W side; attached gabled range to NE. Some remains of slipway mechanism to seaward side.
Reasons for Listing
Believed to be the oldest surviving lifeboat house in Wales.
Listing above from 1994. The museum moved in 1998.
Model ship - Stena Line Lynx
Adding a Rosetta column to your patio or wall means more room for personal touches. Products shown: Kodah Wall, 34" Column Cap, and Dimensional Coping
This is Malvern House on the corner of New Road and Park Road in Solihull. I first saw it a couple of weeks ago when walking past on the other side of the road (New Road) but forgot to come back and get shots of it (until today).
I discovered on Heritage Gateway that it is a Grade II* listed building, and it used to be The Old Grammar School.
It is currently To Let.
Solihull School moved to this site in a house in 1615. It stayed here until 1882 when it moved to School House on the current 50 acre site of Solihull School.
The school had existed since 1560 in the Parish Church of St Alphege (a short walk away from here).
Otherwise known as Malvern House. Mid C18. Red brick, old tiled roof. 2 storeys
and attics with 2 storey 2 window gabled projections, with brick copings, either
side. Central 4 panel door in architrave surround with cornice on consoles. Sash
windows and some casements with wooden transoms. Mby incorporate earlier structure
of mid C17. Late C19 additions on left and at back.
Malvern House - The Old Grammar School - Heritage Gateway
At 29 Park Road.
Stone coping edge with stone ribbons and steps. Spa is 12" above pool bond beam. Pebble rock finish in Tahoe Blue on pool & spa.
La Donna Rama can teach us all a thing or two about channeling our emotions. Notice how grounded she is when responding to a rude trick in the park who called her a freak of nature. Grounding oneself can turn a big problem into a small one that can then be stepped on.
Pools built by Vantage Pools, BC, Canada, using VASTEC's innovative and easy Coping For Vinyl Liner Pools. Contact VASTEC USA at 888-282-7832 or www.vastecusa.com for more info. Our patented notching process makes the coping flexible enough to bend at the jobsite to fit the pool. No need for custom bending or welding at the factory. Available in White, Light Gray, Dark Gray, Single-track, Double-track, and Fiber-optic ready. Photos courtesy of Vantage Pools, www.vantagepools.ca
Pools built by Vantage Pools, BC, Canada, using VASTEC's innovative and easy Coping For Vinyl Liner Pools. Contact VASTEC USA at 888-282-7832 or www.vastecusa.com for more info. Our patented notching process makes the coping flexible enough to bend at the jobsite to fit the pool. No need for custom bending or welding at the factory. Available in White, Light Gray, Dark Gray, Single-track, Double-track, and Fiber-optic ready. Photos courtesy of Vantage Pools, www.vantagepools.ca
ways to get your ex girlfriend back best way men coping with breakups How To Get Back With My Ex Boyfriend ==>
As women, especially American women, much of our femininity is centered on our breasts. No matter where you look, there are pictures, billboards, commercials, television shows, and movies with women with these beautiful breasts and ample cleavage. The thought of losing one or both breasts, to...
healthsame.com/breast-cancer/breast-cancer-treatment-copi...
Since I often have no words or can’t even speak, I tried to capture one aspect of how I feel due to the awful, ongoing effects of experiencing unspeakable trauma—“blocked off,” trapped, isolated, alone, “figuratively disfigured,” stuck in the dark with perhaps some distant light noticeable once in a while, awful.
After creating these self portraits I was compelled to find a way to print these photos at home so I could share them with my psychologist at my neurofeedback therapy appointment—I write out and take notes since I’m not able to talk much and felt these photos would supplement my writing and perhaps give a look into how I feel.
Once I had processed the photos and decided on a sequence for the images, I noticed they seemed to show me a progression—the first image being completely stuck in a state of panic, shut down, hardly surviving, believing I’m not allowed to and not really being able to even try to look for help or support. And in the progression I came up with, the pictures seemed to show me a story—my own story—of very slowly, over time becoming more courageous, stronger, showing more awareness, more capacity and drive to fight for survival, life, growth and healing.
Since most of our belongings are packed up and in storage I don’t have access to much and I was able to find some (very lightweight) sewing thread and a very flimsy needle my daughter had here with her and I used our low budget home printer to create this little collection of photos. Normally I wouldn’t use such low quality items for something like this. I didn’t have much to work with and I was determined to not let this completely stop me from creating. I have since made a few more little photo collections like this and this practice and process has been very helpful in my coping and healing journey. I’m so thankful I gave this a try and for how I find this process to be therapeutic and how it helps me continue to grow.
[self portraits created on 1-17-2024, photos of printed images captured on 1-18-2024]
____________________________
As a way to cope with circumstances beyond my control, survive and work to keep fighting for life I decided to try to take at least one photo (or more) each day. I call this “a photo (or more) a day.” Practicing this form of therapeutic photography helps me work to focus on the present moment, gives me something familiar and enjoyable to focus on as I use photography skills that have become like second-nature to me and being able to view the images I capture helps me recall what I was thinking, feeling and noticing at the moment when I created the photos. More of the photos from this series can be seen on my Instagram account
I may not always have the energy, time or capacity to share photos from this series—especially with the very challenging circumstances my family and I are experiencing—and will do my best to continue taking a photo (or more) a day even if I’m not able to share.
If you would like to support my work and my family, one way you can do so is by ordering my zines:
Many thanks for your support.
Pools built by Vantage Pools, BC, Canada, using VASTEC's innovative and easy Coping For Vinyl Liner Pools. Contact VASTEC USA at 888-282-7832 or www.vastecusa.com for more info. Our patented notching process makes the coping flexible enough to bend at the jobsite to fit the pool. No need for custom bending or welding at the factory. Available in White, Light Gray, Dark Gray, Single-track, Double-track, and Fiber-optic ready. Photos courtesy of Vantage Pools, www.vantagepools.ca
This is Malvern House on the corner of New Road and Park Road in Solihull. I first saw it a couple of weeks ago when walking past on the other side of the road (New Road) but forgot to come back and get shots of it (until today).
I discovered on Heritage Gateway that it is a Grade II* listed building, and it used to be The Old Grammar School.
It is currently To Let.
Solihull School moved to this site in a house in 1615. It stayed here until 1882 when it moved to School House on the current 50 acre site of Solihull School.
The school had existed since 1560 in the Parish Church of St Alphege (a short walk away from here).
Otherwise known as Malvern House. Mid C18. Red brick, old tiled roof. 2 storeys
and attics with 2 storey 2 window gabled projections, with brick copings, either
side. Central 4 panel door in architrave surround with cornice on consoles. Sash
windows and some casements with wooden transoms. Mby incorporate earlier structure
of mid C17. Late C19 additions on left and at back.
Malvern House - The Old Grammar School - Heritage Gateway
On the right the Cyclists Dismount sign.
At 29 Park Road.
Beaumont metal works small wheel attachment. I machined clearance on the top and bottom, to get more belt wrap around, for more accurate copes.
Pools built by Vantage Pools, BC, Canada, using VASTEC's innovative and easy Coping For Vinyl Liner Pools. Contact VASTEC USA at 888-282-7832 or www.vastecusa.com for more info. Our patented notching process makes the coping flexible enough to bend at the jobsite to fit the pool. No need for custom bending or welding at the factory. Available in White, Light Gray, Dark Gray, Single-track, Double-track, and Fiber-optic ready. Photos courtesy of Vantage Pools, www.vantagepools.ca
Uphold vaginal health - With less estrogen in your framework, you might uncover that the dividers of your vagina come to be more dry and less flexible, which can make you feel sore and uncomfortable.
Pools built by Vantage Pools, BC, Canada, using VASTEC's innovative and easy Coping For Vinyl Liner Pools. Contact VASTEC USA at 888-282-7832 or www.vastecusa.com for more info. Our patented notching process makes the coping flexible enough to bend at the jobsite to fit the pool. No need for custom bending or welding at the factory. Available in White, Light Gray, Dark Gray, Single-track, Double-track, and Fiber-optic ready. Photos courtesy of Vantage Pools, www.vantagepools.ca
Coping with a dearth of males at our hummingbird feeder.
There's more than one way to get a ruby throat and these females know the ropes.
Pools built by Vantage Pools, BC, Canada, using VASTEC's innovative and easy Coping For Vinyl Liner Pools. Contact VASTEC USA at 888-282-7832 or www.vastecusa.com for more info. Our patented notching process makes the coping flexible enough to bend at the jobsite to fit the pool. No need for custom bending or welding at the factory. Available in White, Light Gray, Dark Gray, Single-track, Double-track, and Fiber-optic ready. Photos courtesy of Vantage Pools, www.vantagepools.ca
Accentuate the curves on your garden wall with Belvedere Coping. Other products shown: Belvedere Wall
Thousands of people every single day are coping with back discomfort. Nearly all sufferers have not found a powerful treatment that will be able to free them through the issue permanently. Making use of the powerful and effective approaches to this article below will help you to relieve your back discomfort.
Laying along with your knees and hips at 90 degree angles can present you with relief from a back ache. Staying in this position with relieve the anxiety that these particular joints feel and will decrease the pain. If this type of position fails to feel relaxed, select a position that feels good and doesn't cause your spine to twist.
Maintain good posture, even if you sit, to stop unnecessary back discomfort. Lots of people feel that strenuous exercise will be the only reason behind back injury. Yet it could happen gradually as time passes, like once you sit a bad way hours upon hours on end facing a personal computer. This may harm your back and damage your muscle mass.
A fantastic back-pain-related tip to utilize is always to act preemptively if possible. In case you have a predisposition to back discomfort inside your family, or maybe you're at higher risk of back injury due to your lifestyle, you ought to visit a chiropractor for many periodic adjustments. Make sure you visit your physician for diagnostic testing before visiting a chiropractor, in order to avoid serious damage.
Be sure your diet plan is healthy and nutritious and includes eight good glasses of daily water. A good diet may help ease back problems. Less pressure will likely be put on your back should you slim down, and certain nutrients are necessary to get a generally healthy body and good the circulation of blood.
Drink lots of water, at the very least 8 glasses each day. A balanced diet will benefit you in numerous ways, including preventing back discomfort. Furthermore an increased intake of water enable you to have a healthy weight that minimizes pressure on back muscles, but dehydration could cause real difficulties with muscle cramping along with other issues, so you should drink enough fluids on a daily basis.
You do not have to reside with back discomfort. Lots of people do not know how they can handle back discomfort or rid themselves of this. The insights here offer you some tools for gaining charge of back problems as well as its effects on the life. stopbackpainnaturally.com/upper-back-pain/
Ph: 888-282-7832
We developed our Coping For Fiberglass Pools as an easy alternative to styrofoam concrete forms. It gives you a much more consistent look without the drawbacks of cantilever deck forms. It takes 2 guys about 2 hours to install and you can shim the coping to match the waterline on out of level pools. Also - you don't have to get into the pool to finish the concrete - definitely a bonus in cold weather.
Check out the video on YouTube: www.youtube.com/vastecusa
Single Bullnose Coping 12" x 24" x 2"
Double Bullnose Coping 16" x 24" x 2"
Palomino Color, Sand-Blast Finish
Coronación de piscina y terraza en piedra natural Antiq Rosal // Pool coping and terrace in natural stone Antiq Rosal
Contácta con nosotros /contact us:
Tel: +34 968725656
info@rosalstones.com
A rainy day visit to the Holyhead Maritime Museum.
The museum is housed in an old lifeboat station that they have had since 1998.
The Holyhead Maritime Museum is a maritime museum located in Holyhead, North Wales.
Housed in what is claimed to be the oldest Lifeboat station in Wales (built c. 1858), it houses a number of collections.
The lifeboat station opened in 1858 and the first lifeboat was unnamed, launching 18 times, saving 128 persons. Replaced by the Prince of Wales, she launched 38 times and rescued 128 persons. In 1875, Member of Parliament Joshua Fielden and his brothers donated the Thomas Fielden, named after their father, which necessitated extending the house. In 1890, a second large boat was obtained, for which the house was extended to enable beach based landing from a horse-drawn carriage.
After local maritime exhibitions were held in 1982 and 1983 elsewhere, a trustees group was formed on 24 September 1984. The trustees obtained a nine-year lease on the redundant St Elbods church from the Church in Wales, with the museum opened officially by the Duke of Westminster in March 1986.
On expiration of the lease, and after failing to agree a lease within a new development, Stena Line offered the museum a peppercorn rent on the renovated Lifeboat house at Newry Beach. Deciding to improve the building through the construction of new visitor facilities, after a successful bid for funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and a renegotiation of the lease to 99 years, the museum reopened on its current site in 1998.
The museum today tells the maritime history of Holyhead and Anglesey, from earliest days to the modern ferries to Ireland. It features an interactive combination of historical artifacts, models and sensory exhibitions. All of its part-time volunteers have extensive maritime and local knowledge. Accessible to wheelchairs, the museum has its own cafe, the Harbour Front Bistro.
The Holyhead at War exhibition is located in an air raid shelter located alongside the Maritime Museum.
Grade II Listed Building
History
Former lifeboat house, circa 1850s, now converted to restaurant.
Exterior
Rubble with freestone dressings and copings (but mainly rendered and painted), slate roof. Aligned roughly N-S with gable and facing sea. Shaped gables (similar to Holyhead market hall) with ball finials; former broad doorways covered during conversion to restaurant (added bay window to N). Long shallow extension to W side; attached gabled range to NE. Some remains of slipway mechanism to seaward side.
Reasons for Listing
Believed to be the oldest surviving lifeboat house in Wales.
Listing above from 1994. The museum moved in 1998.
Royal Coat of Arms
Dieu et Mon Droit
A rainy day visit to the Holyhead Maritime Museum.
The museum is housed in an old lifeboat station that they have had since 1998.
The Holyhead Maritime Museum is a maritime museum located in Holyhead, North Wales.
Housed in what is claimed to be the oldest Lifeboat station in Wales (built c. 1858), it houses a number of collections.
The lifeboat station opened in 1858 and the first lifeboat was unnamed, launching 18 times, saving 128 persons. Replaced by the Prince of Wales, she launched 38 times and rescued 128 persons. In 1875, Member of Parliament Joshua Fielden and his brothers donated the Thomas Fielden, named after their father, which necessitated extending the house. In 1890, a second large boat was obtained, for which the house was extended to enable beach based landing from a horse-drawn carriage.
After local maritime exhibitions were held in 1982 and 1983 elsewhere, a trustees group was formed on 24 September 1984. The trustees obtained a nine-year lease on the redundant St Elbods church from the Church in Wales, with the museum opened officially by the Duke of Westminster in March 1986.
On expiration of the lease, and after failing to agree a lease within a new development, Stena Line offered the museum a peppercorn rent on the renovated Lifeboat house at Newry Beach. Deciding to improve the building through the construction of new visitor facilities, after a successful bid for funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund and a renegotiation of the lease to 99 years, the museum reopened on its current site in 1998.
The museum today tells the maritime history of Holyhead and Anglesey, from earliest days to the modern ferries to Ireland. It features an interactive combination of historical artifacts, models and sensory exhibitions. All of its part-time volunteers have extensive maritime and local knowledge. Accessible to wheelchairs, the museum has its own cafe, the Harbour Front Bistro.
The Holyhead at War exhibition is located in an air raid shelter located alongside the Maritime Museum.
Grade II Listed Building
History
Former lifeboat house, circa 1850s, now converted to restaurant.
Exterior
Rubble with freestone dressings and copings (but mainly rendered and painted), slate roof. Aligned roughly N-S with gable and facing sea. Shaped gables (similar to Holyhead market hall) with ball finials; former broad doorways covered during conversion to restaurant (added bay window to N). Long shallow extension to W side; attached gabled range to NE. Some remains of slipway mechanism to seaward side.
Reasons for Listing
Believed to be the oldest surviving lifeboat house in Wales.
Listing above from 1994. The museum moved in 1998.
model lifeboat - Model St Cybi II