View allAll Photos Tagged dining
This was one of the first shots with my new camera (finally up to a full frame!). This was for a builder's model home. It's a frame composite of about 6 or 7 layers.
1 flash frame with 2 lights CR from the windows, 1 CL bounced off the wall, 1 above the chair in front of the camera BOC. Extra layer to get the windows back, extra layer for the woodwork in the back, a color adjustment layer, and an ambient with the lights on.
The Greenbriar Restaurant was built in 1952 by Jack Webb as a takeout only, one room structure. Jack built the building by hand, and later built some of the tables still in use. It has been remodeled and enlarged several times, the last time by the present owners, the Evans family. The kitchen has been completely updated, but the original rustic decor has been left intact in the dining rooms. In the early years at Greenbrier, country music stars used to perform on the roof of the building to bring in crowds. The road in front of the building was the main highway between Decatur and Huntsville Alabama, and still has the name of "Old Highway 20." It was first replaced by Highway 20 and now I-565.
Here's the last hummingbird capture I've gotten...the weather hasn't been decent enough to look for them again...
The George & Dragon, Great Budworth,Cheshire. A wonderfully atmospheric rustic interior, fabulous food, friendly staff and good service. A must if you are ever close by.
The ceiling of the dining room of King Henry VIII. The Hampton Court Palace, London.
I walked in and my jaw dropped.
Suggestion for the day: view large.
Here is another image I captured in the elegant Hertford house which houses the famed Wallace Collection. The Wallace Collection is one of the most interesting of the cultural & historic museums in London UK. This extensive collection of works of art, furniture, porcelain with superb Old Master paintings and a world class armoury was collected between 1760 and 1880 by the first four Marquesses of Hertford and Sir Richard Wallace, the son of the 4th Marquess. The museum is open to the public free of charge, 7 days a week. See my link below to see an image of the study (The Davidson Room).
For more information: www.wallacecollection.org/
Please Click on the Image to View Large On Black.
Ex-LMS A Class 52322 with the Red Rose Dining Train on the ELR at Ramsbottom Station. A truly Lancastrian affair tonight, with the loco, name of the dining coach and location all relating to Lancashire!