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hey guys!!
so I've never really done any print exchanges with people before, since I didn't want to give out my address. buuut I have an idea now! I guess it's not too typical, but if you want to do it, awesome :D. basically, you email me your picture instead of mailing it to me (so I don't have to give you my address). And I'll mail OR email you one of my pictures; it's up to you :). one thing ~ not all of my pictures will be available, but most are. I'll just ask you to pick a different on if I need to. but yeah, I only have a few prints on my wall right now, by Natalie and Meredith and Jenna, but I'd love to add more! comment or message me if you're interested! :)
~Lindsay Anne
DON'T REFRAIN FROM COMMENTING BECAUSE YOU THINK I WOULDN'T WANT YOUR PRINTS BECAUSE THAT'S JUST LAME AND I'LL TRADE WITH ANYONE WHO'D LIKE TO :)
This is 1 Wall Street Court, formerly known as The Cocoa Exchange and before that as The Beaver Building. The upper portion of the facade has some interesting architectural details. The building is triangular in shape, with a rounded corner at the Wall Street end and with at least one bend in this facade to conform to the bend(s) in the street. The Cocoa Exchange was recently converted from commercial use to apartment condos. FiDi, Manhattan.
[A7ii - 3493 Lr2015/PScc]
After using the privy, I took this and the other photo, hoping I'd see something "painterly" about it. This is about as close as I got. Things would improve as I ventured further into the Faire, but it was unbelievably crowded.
Today I went to the Kuwait Stock Exchange. It was my first time there and it was incredible. First to get in we had to pass through security which was rubbish. The metal detector machine you walk through wasn't working, in fact it was turned off, I saw the switch it said OFF. On their way in, people also placed their keys and phones in a basket before passing, I don't know why maybe out of habit since the security guard didn't seem to care. Also, if you had a bag, like I did, the security guard checked it with a handheld metal detector which I am sure was off because it had no lights and it made no sounds, although I had my camera, pda, iPod and PSP in it. Anyway when we went in, the place looked like an airport lounge. There was a restaurant, a Starbucks and a lot of people just sitting in chairs exactly like the ones you would find at airports. There was also a huge Times Square like electronic screen on the wall, they told me it was a new addition and that people can now watch the news and the stocks all from that "lounge". We then went to the stock exchange floor, now that place was huge and just totally packed with people. The shot I took only shows a third of the floor, since I am using a fixed 50mm lens I couldn't zoom out to show you more. This floor is where all the action takes place according to our guide, he told us this is where you can find people dancing or people fainting. He told us last week there were ambulances lined up outside the stock exchange building because when the stocks went down badly so did a lot of people. Today wasn't a good day either, when we got to the place all the stocks were down, turned out there was some kind of court case between the owners of Sultan Center and another party, people were waiting for the results of the case, then once word reached them that the Sultan Center owners won the case, stocks starting going back up. One thing that was totally strange about the KSE was that people actually wanted to be photographed. When I pulled out my camera old people started asking me if I was from CNN or Time magazine and they wanted me to take pictures of them. Its a very strange place..
Update: If you are looking for hi-res pictures of the Kuwait Stock Exchange here is the link www.248am.com/mark/kuwait/pictures-from-the-kuwait-stock-...
In the city where I live aren't many photography-related events. Although it's the second time we have an event called "Drying". Everybody can exchange photographies with each other there...
It is a rare sight nowadays to witness a token exchange. The driver of 59104 'Village of Great Elm', hands over the token to the signalman at Park Junction, Newport, having just completed the single-track journey from Machen with crushed stone destined for West Drayton on the 6A83 service. The strange metal box next to the car is to protect the signal man’s car from youths hurling stones.
Park Junction Signal Box in Newport is a GWR box that dates back to 1885, built by McKenzie & Holland with both lever frame and panel for signalling. There were 100 recorded levers in 1920. This splendid signal box, though somewhat dilapidated, appears to have quite a few of its original features. I am not sure if this little gem has achieved grade II listed status, but according to my research it is scheduled to be decommissioned sometime this year as a result of all signalling in South Wales ultimately being controlled from the South Wales Regional Operations Centre at Cardiff. Note – reprocessed image.
The Leeds Corn Exchange is a Victorian building in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, which was designed by Cuthbert Brodrick and completed in 1864. It currently houses a restaurant, a clothing boutique and a jewellery shop.
Designed by Cuthbert Brodrick, a young Hull architect best known for Leeds Town Hall, this Grade I listed structure was completed in 1864. Leeds Corn Exchange is now just one of three Corn Exchanges in the country which still operates in its traditional capacity as a centre for trade, albeit no longer for trading in corn.
After the closure of the Corn Exchange, its condition deteriorated to such a degree that the building itself and the surrounding land became one of Leeds' most run down areas. Early proposals for the regeneration for this site had included turning the Corn Exchange into a concert hall similar to the Royal Albert Hall.
1980s conversion into a shopping centre
In 1985, Speciality Shops plc won the contract to re-develop the building as a shopping centre. The refurbishment process designed by Alsop & Lyall was completely restored to its current state, with new staircases to allow shoppers access to the balcony and basement levels. It opened for trade in 1990. Many other old buildings have been restored in this area, now known as The Exchange Quarter.
As well as housing shops such as Ark Clothing, On the wall (poster/photograph) which is now in a new site on Boar Lane, Culture Vulture now situated on Duncan Street and Eva (jewellery), the Leeds Corn Exchange also hosted exhibitions, events such as strut (fashion show) and music events. Most of the shops sold alternate merchandise such as band items like badges, clothes, and studded belts, and the Exchange became a well-known congregation point for alternative people.
In November 2007 it was revealed that the centre (which had been under refubishment for the past year following being taken over by Zurich Financial Services) was to be converted into a food emporium. The plans brought protests from existing independent traders, who were removed from the Corn Exchange, and their customers.
Following a major restoration project, Leeds Corn Exchange re-opened in November 2008 as a boutique shopping destination for creative independent retail enterprises. The entire 13,200-square-foot (1,230 m2) ground level is now occupied by a new restaurant venture, with the upper levels home to a number of retailers.
The former Wool Exchange building in King Street, Newcastle, Australia was the first exchange in the area and was only closed in 2013.
Formerly known as the Wool Exchange, 149 King Street comprises a heritage listed 3-storey brick building. The building comprises two ground floor commercial tenancies with 31 residential apartments over the upper two levels, with the top floor recessed to provide small balcony areas.
Exchange Plaza at 50 Lothian Road, Edinburgh is apparently one of the most iconic buildings in Edinburgh, forming the gateway to the city's prime Exchange District, Edinburgh’s key office location. Lothian Road is home to numerous amenities such as bars, cafes and restaurants. Additionally, the key shopping locations of Princes Street and George Street are a short walk away.
These Carpenter Ants are exchanging food, that much I know. Not sure if they are also exchanging information on where to find it.
Tech Specs: Canon 1D Mark III (F14, 1/250, ISO 100) + a Canon MPE-65mm macro lens (3x) + a diffused MT-24EX. This is a single, uncropped, frame taken hand held.
i also colored it but it kinda fucked up so i decided to post the black and white version. well, hope you like it man :)
Yo Wuper,Sage and Noks - sorry for removing your sketches off my photostream, i just don't want to have to much paper in it..
so.. is any one else down for an exchange?
Shunting operations in progress at the Beamish Colliery exchange sidings. Andrew Barclay' No.22' (works No.2274 built in 1949) and John Young of the Bowes Railway glimpsed beneath a pair of uncoupled six-plank coal wagons of Bowes Railway origin. A '30742 Charters' organized event at Beamish Museum on Friday 15th March 2013. This cameo was not 'set up' and just happened before my eyes. Just like stepping back in time!
© Gordon Edgar - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Token exchange… British Railways Standard 4 No. 75069 arrives at Arley station during the Severn Valley heritage railway’s autumn steam gala on 21st September 2024. Built at Swindon in 1955, No. 75069 was withdrawn from service at Eastleigh in 1966 from here it went to the Barry scrapyard of Woodham Brothers. The loco was rescued by the 75069 Fund who brought the locomotive to the Severn Valley Railway. The restoration was completed in 1984.
this one Digital sketch is for Ebola 1! all of mine sketch tools are almost empty or there are just cheapy shits! haha ,anyways - i hope you like it!
peace
Entrance to the Royal Stock Exchange in London, England.
The Royal Exchange in London was founded in the 16th century by the merchant Thomas Gresham to act as a centre of commerce for the City of London. The site was provided by the City of London Corporation and the Worshipful Company of Mercers, who still jointly own the freehold
Dorchester Corn Exchange, Dorchester, Dorset.
The Corn Exchange is a Grade II* Listed Building in the centre of Dorchester. The Building is two storeys with walls of Broadmayne brick with Bath and Portland stone dressings and a tile of slate roof over. The building was designed by Benjamin Ferrey (who also designed All Saints’ Church and the old County Hospital in the town) and erected in 1847-48 by the builder Samuel Slade.
The building replaced an earlier town hall of 1792 which stood a little further west with an arched passageway into North Square.
The building originally comprised a corn exchange, assembly hall and council chamber. Later in the 19th century a new market and police station were added to the north.
The clock turret was added to the building in 1864. It is known as ‘Galpin’s Folly’, after Mayor Galpin who partly paid for it and who approved Benjamin Ferrey’s designs for a tower on a slender pillar. There was public concern that the tower would fall off. It hasn’t yet!
A group of young Italian tourist gather in front of the black and white Sinclairs Oyster Bar with the imposing Corn Exchange (now The Triangle) to the right, a Grade 11 listed building was built in 1897 and opened for business in 1903 as the Corn & Produce Exchange.
The Exchequer Secretary to the Treasury Helen Whately opens the London Stock Exchange in the week the UK government listed its first green gilt
Ostrowy exchange sidings, standard gauge to left, Kujawa network narrow gauge to right. The building is Ostrowy Cukrownia station, with Lxd2. October 2005
Turns out Exchange Street makes for a nice ski slope before the roads have been cleared of snow.
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