View allAll Photos Tagged dentalsurgery
She had her teeth cleaned and 2 molars removed. She is still wobbly and disoriented but seems to be ok.
Glass brick is a marvelous medium in which to play with sunlight
Now I'm off to the periodontist for a deep cleaning. I'm still recovering from a major tooth extraction. It is healing.
What, Me Nervous? (<^_^)
IMG_5496 - Version 2
Dental surgery in Pripyat.
Previous set of Pripyat here www.flickr.com/photos/timster1973/sets/72157643944616235/
Named for the nearby Pripyat River, Pripyat was founded on 4 February 1970, the ninth nuclear city in the Soviet Union, for the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was officially proclaimed a city in 1979, and had grown to a population of 49,360 before being evacuated a few days after the 26 April 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
Though Pripyat is located within the administrative district of Ivankiv Raion, the abandoned city now has a special status within the larger Kiev Oblast (province), being administered directly from Kiev. Pripyat is also supervised by Ukraine's Ministry of Emergencies, which manages activities for the entire Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
Access to Pripyat, unlike cities of military importance, was not restricted before the disaster as nuclear power stations were seen by the Soviet Union as safer than other types of power plants. Nuclear power stations were presented as being an achievement of Soviet engineering, where nuclear power was harnessed for peaceful projects. The slogan "peaceful atom" (Russian: mirnyj atom) was popular during those times. The original plan had been to build the plant only 25 km (16 mi) from Kiev, but the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, among other bodies, expressed concern about it being too close to the city. As a result, the power station and Pripyat were built at their current locations, about 100 km (62 mi) from Kiev. After the disaster the city of Pripyat was evacuated in two days.
My blog:
timster1973.wordpress.com
Also on Facebook
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One of the many dental treatment rooms in Pripyat.
Previous set of Pripyat here www.flickr.com/photos/timster1973/sets/72157643944616235/
Named for the nearby Pripyat River, Pripyat was founded on 4 February 1970, the ninth nuclear city in the Soviet Union, for the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. It was officially proclaimed a city in 1979, and had grown to a population of 49,360 before being evacuated a few days after the 26 April 1986 Chernobyl disaster.
Though Pripyat is located within the administrative district of Ivankiv Raion, the abandoned city now has a special status within the larger Kiev Oblast (province), being administered directly from Kiev. Pripyat is also supervised by Ukraine's Ministry of Emergencies, which manages activities for the entire Chernobyl Exclusion Zone.
Access to Pripyat, unlike cities of military importance, was not restricted before the disaster as nuclear power stations were seen by the Soviet Union as safer than other types of power plants. Nuclear power stations were presented as being an achievement of Soviet engineering, where nuclear power was harnessed for peaceful projects. The slogan "peaceful atom" (Russian: mirnyj atom) was popular during those times. The original plan had been to build the plant only 25 km (16 mi) from Kiev, but the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, among other bodies, expressed concern about it being too close to the city. As a result, the power station and Pripyat were built at their current locations, about 100 km (62 mi) from Kiev. After the disaster the city of Pripyat was evacuated in two days.
My blog:
timster1973.wordpress.com
Also on Facebook
www.Facebook.com/TimKniftonPhotography
online store: www.artfinder.com/tim-knifton
instagram: instagram.com/timster_1973
He had about 6 teeth removed. He still has his canines. He's been purring a lot, and running about the house. He's on pain medication for 3-5 days, and soft food until his gums heal. I was surprised at how many teeth had to be removed. He has been in a lot of pain. I feel terrible because I didn't pick up how serious it was for him. I am hoping now he makes a great recovery with no problems, and he can live the rest of his years comfortable.
Chico has always had an upper tooth that was deformed and grew in sideways. I knew it eventually would have to come out, but back in November it really started causing him problems. I took him to a dental specialty vet who found that the tooth had caused an oral-nasal fistula (a hole between his mouth and nasal cavity) So little Chico had to have major surgery. The hole was so big the vet had to remove several teeth in order to have enough tissue to close the hole. Luckily, Chico recovered very well - the only problem is that now that he's missing the upper teeth, his bottom tooth catches on his lip and is always showing. I think it adds to his spunky look. Before and after pictures, taken by the vet, are in the comments
Josie is recovering well from her dental surgery. She also seems to be more settled than before the surgery. I suspect her teeth were painful and affecting her behaviour.
I just wish her eye colour would return to that bright amber they once were. When the cats were poisoned a few years ago, it affected their eyes, they never returned to their original bright colour or beauty.
Explore - Jan 19/11 #239
OurDailyChallenge "Low Angle Shot"
Had a visit to the dentist today and asked him to help me with today's challenge. I took a couple of shots and liked this one the best.
He practices painless dentistry but I discoverd that's not really true. The real pain came when I got the bill!
Check this one as well: www.flickr.com/photos/whitebeard/5370313957/in/photostream/
Narayanganj, Bangladesh, 2011.
A veteran (?) dentist on the street with all the equipment, false teeth and medicines practicing dentistry on people who can't afford to go to the dental clinics. The circular pile of teeth is there as a proof of his kills/success/experience.
On the 24th March 2016, Matilda had dental surgery. She had been withdrawn and there was obvious pain. The vet found one of her bottom canine's was also a problem at the root when he was cleaning the gum line. He removed it. I had a general full panel blood test also taken at that time. The results were good. She was making a good recovery at home, eating etc, and then she was vomiting and diarrhea and serious dehydration. I don't know why, I gave her palliative care until I took her back on the 7th of April for more blood tests. I was worried she might have pancreatitis. But the blood tests showed she was fine except for dehydration. The vet advised vitamin paste for cats, for 5 days. It worked. Today she was willfully drinking and she's been eating well since the first day I gave her the vitamins. The vet doesn't know why...the only thing I can think is that she was poisoned by the neighbours in a few minutes I took my eyes off her whilst supervising the cats in the yard. (the neighbours have been quite persistent in attempting to poison the cats this year as revenge for me ringing the fire brigade when they were burning rubber and plastic at all hours of the night).
Anyway, I'm pleased to say she's doing fine now.
Photographed back in 1973 using a Praktica PL Nova 1. The film was Kodak Tri-X . Not long after this I always used Ilford Perceptol but do not remember what I used for this. I was not very happy with the negative so never bothered to print it. Fast forward a good many years with a scan and here it is...semi candid shot !
After my dental surgery on Friday to have my wisdom teeth out, this is how my face felt. The surgery didn't go as planned, and after two hours of torture, I was only able to have one tooth removed.
My dentist gave me a daily regiment of loopy drugs to consume which make me feel a little weird and hungry, but overall very creative!
Going to toss up a few of these simple concept photos over the next few days, and while I'm not quite sure what to do for my 52 weeks project this week, I've got some ideas in the works for later.
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Though it may not be evident, this isn't just an empty hole...the dental implant (basically a screw) has already been put in. The only thing not on yet was the temporary crown and the cap for the screw that holds the crown.
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Clint showing off his surgery wound. It seems that the tooth next to (behind/very back) the one that was extracted was not properly removed 19 years ago. Either that, or it's a new tooth teething -- and that doesn't really make sense for a 37-year-old.
Also, the tooth right in front of the extraction (#20) is now loose because it no longer has the support of the tooth behind it. That's the first dental issue that need sto be addressed.
That nasty black molar on my right side (#35ish)? That one actually gives me no problem and works just fine, despite that huge blackness on it. Not my first priority.
Suffice to say I'm going to the dentist for some fillings next week, and it's been a good 6 months since my last cleaning.
Clint.
teething.
pulled teeth, tooth extraction.
after surgery. close-up.
upstairs, Clint and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.
November 18, 2011.
Pic by Chris Z.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL.wordpress.com
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Om Dental Clinic at Khar(W), Mumbai; provides treatments for Teeth Whitening, Veneers & Crowns, Laser Teeth Whitening, Fractured Tooth, Smile Designing, Gap Clouser, Immediate Dentures, Missing Tooth, Dental Implants, Root Canal Treatment, Tooth Coloured Fillings. Website: www.omdental.in
Om Dental Clinic at Khar(W), Mumbai; provides treatments for Teeth Whitening, Veneers & Crowns, Laser Teeth Whitening, Fractured Tooth, Smile Designing, Gap Clouser, Immediate Dentures, Missing Tooth, Dental Implants, Root Canal Treatment, Tooth Coloured Fillings. Website: www.omdental.in
Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre organizing First Dental Symposium on Saturday, 23rd July, 2016 at Convention Centre, Level 1, Kapol Niwas.
Instruction Manual for Android Users of RFHApp©
Best Dentist in Mumbai : The Dental Services department at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre delivers state-of-the-art dental services in a caring and comfortable environment.
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Head and Neck Oncology : The Head Neck Oncologic and Reconstructive Surgery department at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre offers treatment for malignancies of oral cavity, pharynx, larynx, salivary glands, thyroid, parathyroid and skull base.
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Newborn Care Hospital : Neonatology Department at Sir H. N. Reliance Foundation Hospital and Research Centre has the best Neonatologists who treat conditions affecting newborn children.
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Snapped with a Pentax SP1000 from the city wall in Chester in monochrome (Ilford HP5), scanned from film negative.
Since 1972, equipped with the Latest Dental Surgery Equipments, Om Dental Clinic in Khar (W) has been beautifying smiles in Mumbai.
Om Dental Clinic at Khar(W), Mumbai; provides treatments for Teeth Whitening, Veneers & Crowns, Laser Teeth Whitening, Fractured Tooth, Smile Designing, Gap Clouser, Immediate Dentures, Missing Tooth, Dental Implants, Root Canal Treatment, Tooth Coloured Fillings. Website: www.omdental.in
Since 1972, equipped with the Latest Dental Surgery Equipments, Om Dental Clinic in Khar (W) has been beautifying smiles in Mumbai.
Bite-sized view of National Express Coventry ADL Enviro 200 871 (which isn't 'filling' the whole picture) pausing briefly at the Holyhead Rd/Meriden St bus stop outside my local dental surgery (on the right). This bus of-course arrived some years after the brief adoption of NXWM 'toothpaste' livery.
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Built in 1915 for local dentist, Doctor L. C. Bayer, in the prominent location opposite Colac's centrally located Memorial Square (known then as Market Square), stands this sprawling red brick residence.
Like other prominent buildings around Colac owned by the professional classes, such as “Glenora” and “Lislea House”, this building served two purposes; it was built for use as a stylish residence for Doctor Bayer as well as his dental surgery. The house, believed to be first brick veneer house built in Colac, has been constructed in the popular Federation Queen Anne style, which was mostly a residential style which was inspired by the Arts and Crafts movement in England, but also encompassed some of the more stylised elements of Art Nouveau, which gave it an more decorative look. It has a very complex roofline, including a splendid corner bay window topped by an ornamental tower, half timbered gables, stylised Art Nouveau panels of stained glass in both the windows and doors and exaggerated chimneys with ornamental detailing.
Queen Anne style was most popular around the time of Federation. With complex roofline structures, ornamental towers of unusual proportions and undulating facades, many Queen Anne houses fell out of fashion at the beginning of the modern era, and were demolished.
Doctor L. C. Bayer, L.D.S. studied at the Melbourne Dental Hospital and University. His advertisements in the Colac Herald state that his surgery (Colac telephone exchange number 151) kept the hours of half past nine to five o'clock weekdays (excepting Tuesdays) and Saturdays until one o'clock, or by appointment. On the first and third Tuesday of each month, Doctor Bayer saw patients in the nearby town of Beeac, whilst on on the second and fourth Tuesday he saw patients at yet another nearby town called Birregurra.
As the descendants of Doctor Bayer no longer live in the house, it serves as the Colac branch of Legacy House. Legacy is a charity providing services to Australian families suffering financially and socially after the incapacitation or death of a spouse or parent, during or after their defence force service.
Located approximately 150 kilometres to the south-west of Melbourne, past Geelong is the small Western District city of Colac. The area was originally settled by Europeans in 1837 by pastoralist Hugh Murray. A small community sprung up on the southern shore of a large lake amid the volcanic plains. The community was proclaimed a town, Lake Colac, in 1848, named after the lake upon which it perches. The post office opened in 1848 as Lake Colac and was renamed Colac in 1854 when the city changed its name. The township grew over the years, its wealth generated by the booming grazing industries of the large estates of the Western District and the dairy industry that accompanied it. Colac has a long high street shopping precinct, several churches, botanic gardens, a Masonic hall and a smattering of large properties within its boundaries, showing the conspicuous wealth of the city. Today Colac is still a commercial centre for the agricultural district that surrounds it with a population of around 10,000 people. Although not strictly a tourist town, Colac has many beautiful surviving historical buildings or interest, tree lined streets. Colac is known as “the Gateway to the Otways” (a reference to the Otway Ranges and surrounding forest area that is located just to the south of the town).
Close-up shot of doctors hands in gloves holding silicone mouth guard. Teeth care You can purchase this photo for commercial use in high-res and without watermark here: j.mp/greycoastphoto || If you have any issues with finding specific image, please contact me: danr@yandex.com
Buildings seen on Waterloo Street in Birmingham.
Dental Surgery at 12 Waterloo Street.
ABC - The Academy of Birmingham.
Cosmetic & General Dentistry.
Neville House to the right, then two plain surviving bays, half of a passage-entry of c. 1834.
From Pevsner Architectural Guides: Birmingham by Andy Foster
11 Waterloo Street is to the left. (now a restaurant / pub called The Lost & Found)
Clint showing off his 4-day-old surgery wound. It seems that the tooth next to (behind/very back) the one that was extracted was not properly removed 19 years ago. Either that, or it's a new tooth teething -- and that doesn't really make sense for a 37-year-old.
Also, the tooth right in front of the extraction (#20) is now loose because it no longer has the support of the tooth behind it. That's the first dental issue that needs to be addressed.
Suffice to say I'm going to the dentist for some fillings next week, and it's been a good 6 months since my last cleaning.
As of 12/2 the dissolving suture is still hanging out of my gums, 15 days now. Tried to pull it out yesterday, but no. It's still holding me together I guess.
Clint.
teething.
pulled teeth, tooth extraction.
after surgery. close-up.
upstairs, Clint and Carolyn's house, Alexandria, Virginia.
November 21, 2011.
... Read my blog at ClintJCL.wordpress.com
... Read Carolyn's blog at CarolynCASL.wordpress.com