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Entry no.2 by T Bradley from Nottingham for the adult class.
For more details as to how you can enter the photo competiton in the Walled Kitchen Garden at Clumber Park, email us on -
cwkgphotocomp@nationaltrust.org.uk
Entry no.5 by T Bradley from Nottingham for the adult class.
For more details as to how you can enter the photo competiton in the Walled Kitchen Garden at Clumber Park, email us on -
cwkgphotocomp@nationaltrust.org.uk
Entry no.3 by A Austin from Thorney - for the adult class.
For more details as to how you can enter the photo competiton in the Walled Kitchen Garden at Clumber Park, email us on -
cwkgphotocomp@nationaltrust.org.uk
"Welcome to Historic Lewes, Delaware. The first town in the first state." Two tourists by a decorate lighthouse at the entrance to Lewes, DE, between Kings Highway and Freeman Highway.
The front entry ceiling was black, very dark. We put in the leadlight windows ourselves as they are in keeping with a tudor style house. I actually made the frames myself on the day! Very satisfying, highly recommend
Versailles Palace (August, 2013)
Title:Entry
People:
Place:Versailles
Date:2013:08:03 10:21:32
File:P8031860-Edit.jpg
The bench and shelves were milled on site. The floor is dyed concrete. Two Solatubes (not shown) provide natural light.
looking from kitchen to front door.
[the wall to the right of the photo... we removed this and added a kitchen island]
From here, reposted to reduce bandwidth costs on original site.
Anonymous
Entry into Jerusalem
icon
This work is linked to Luke 19:39
Anyway, this entry is being sent in on behalf of my amazing photographer
mam, Marie Boland. It was taken through the window of her jeep over the xmas
holiers (I was in the driving seat bombing along the lovely country roads of
meath while she was snapping away beside me). We sent in 4 because we
couldn't decide!
The one-story brick residence is set on a high basement. The front and rear elevations are strictly symmetrical and feature Classical porticoes with pediments and four Tuscan columns. The plan is an equal-sided octagon that reflects Jefferson’s passion for geometry. On the interior, four elongated octagonal rooms surround a central chamber illuminated by a large skylight. This central space is a perfect cube, measuring 20 feet in all directions. Jefferson liked octagonal rooms in part because they allowed for more light, especially important in a time prior to electricity. The abstract symmetry of the house extended to the landscape as well. Two artificial mounds on either side of the sunken lawn behind the house served as ornamental elements and screened identical octagonal privies.