View allAll Photos Tagged framing
A devotee capturing the beauty of Lord Swaminarayan, the actual subject is registered as a bokeh.
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Another trip to the framers! Once again I lugged this around during peak time on public transport- but thanks to a kind gentleman who noticed that I had a interesting load gave me a seat on the train.
One of the most exciting parts of being a framer is meeting new people who trust us enough to leave their precious memories in our hands. They come in to preserve and display the artwork, objects, and photographs that are important to them. There are many things that are “expected” to be framed. A diploma? Of course! It took a lot of hard work and money to earn that piece of paper, and it deserves to be displayed proudly. Wedding photos? Naturally – who doesn’t want to relive the memory of such a special moment every day? Costly artwork, limited editions, and investments can’t be enjoyed if they’re just sitting unframed in storage.
Of course it’s a thrill for us to frame a stunning work by a famous artist. But the projects we get the most excited about are the seemingly mundane objects that hold such a special place in the customer’s heart. These are the pieces they’ll treat with more reverence and respect than a Picasso.
An original artwork by a famous artist has a definitive monetary value that a dollar sign can be applied to. A child’s first Mother’s Day card they made in kindergarten has limitless sentimental value that is truly priceless and irreplaceable. Framing says “this is important to me and I want everyone to see it and know.”
We’re proud to preserve and present those special and definitive markers in people’s lives that may not hold much monetary value, but are priceless nonetheless. It takes a lot of trust to leave that first Mother’s Day card with us, and it’s a responsibility we do not take lightly. Just because that postcard from a street vendor only cost $1 doesn’t mean it isn’t special. The memories associated with these objects are what is important and what will remain to tell the story.
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David Joseph, Jeffery Kellow, Danny Brown, David Gillispie, McKinLee Williams, Aaron DeWitt, Jon Dale, Andrew White
Wooden fram handpainted a buttery yellow with bits of stained glass, half marbles, faux pearls, and irridescent beads.
Frame measures 8"x6" holds 6"x4" picture
Framed texture created in Photoshop
Free with Creative Commons licensing using Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike, so do link back if you use any please and thank you very much. Do not redistribute as your own and do not use them to create new stock and then upload those as your own please and thank you. Commercial use is not permitted, please and thank you.
16th August 2011.
I love Edvard Munch's work. I have these three picture of his framed in my hallway. Not the originals, obviously.
Vintage Pontiac at Wanlockhead, Scotland's highest village (and I don't mean they're all on chemical stimulants).
I reckon this particular model is mid-60's and it's a bloody fine looking beast.
Built in 1826 at no. 180 Elizabeth Street.
"The building at 180 Elizabeth Street, known as Macpherson House, is situated on the north bank of the Napanee River, east of Camden Road, in the Town of Greater Napanee. The two-storey, wood-frame building was designed in the Neoclassical style and was constructed in 1826.
The exterior, select elements of the interior and the scenic character of the property are protected by an Ontario Heritage Trust conservation easement (1982). The property is also designated by the Town of Greater Napanee under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act (By-law 169-77)in 1977. The property is now owned and operated by the Lennox and Addington Historical Society and has operated as a house museum since 1967.
Situated on the north bank of the Napanee River in the East Ward neighbourhood of the Town of Greater Napanee, the Macpherson House is located in the historic centre of Napanee. Prior to the 1840s, most of the important village structures such as Napanee's first store, tavern, church and school were located close to Macpherson's House, in what is now the eastern end of the town. Convenient to Macpherson's house, at the base of East Street, was Macpherson's mill, while his store with post office was nearby, at the foot of Adelphi Street. The broad lawns, kitchen garden and terraces contribute to the integrity of the property.
Macpherson House was the residence of Allan Macpherson (1784-1875), the most prominent and influential citizen of Napanee for much of the first half of the 19th century. The son of a noted British army officer, Macpherson moved from Kingston to Napanee in c. 1812 and became well-known in the community as the operator of the grist mill, the primary feature of the village. In addition to operating the grist mill, Macpherson developed extensive business interests in lumbering and owned a sawmill, a distillery and a general store, that also functioned as the community's first post office, with Macpherson serving as the postmaster. Macpherson was also a civic leader, serving as a magistrate, Justice of the Peace and Major in the Lennox militia. Exemplifying his concern for the improvement of the community, Macpherson personally financed the construction of the village's first school house. Due to this wide involvement in commercial and civic activities, Macpherson earned the nickname 'the Laird of Napanee.' With his wife, Mary, who was the daughter of Judge Fisher of nearby Adolphustown, the cosmopolitan couple made the house a social gathering place. Sir John A. MacDonald, who was related to Macpherson's stepmother, was a frequent visitor to the house, especially after 1832, when MacDonald opened a law office in the village of Clarksville. The house remained in the Macpherson family until 1896, though Allan and Mary moved back to Kingston in 1849.
Macpherson House is a vernacular interpretation of the Neoclassical style and was one of the most substantial houses to be constructed in the County of Lennox and Addington, in the early 19th century. Built in 1826, the Macpherson House incorporates a variety of Neoclassical features, with an otherwise earlier Georgian form, exemplifying the transitional architecture of the period. While the rectangular, five-bay, symmetrical plan of the Macpherson House, with its side gable roof and lapped siding is indicative of Georgian architecture in Upper Canada, detailing characterizes the structure as Neoclassical. On the exterior, this detailing is most evident in the wide, elaborate doorways with their highly decorative sidelights of intricately patterned glazing and the fan-like transom lights. Pilasters framing the doorways survive as part of a larger casing feature or portico, which would have further distinguished the residence. Other key elements of the exterior include the moulded cornice, with returns on the end walls, and the central, tripartite windows of the second storey, which are a variant of the classical Venetian window, and mirror the sidelights below. Handsomely cased archways, windows and doors contribute to the elegance of the interior, as does the second-floor ballroom with its crown mouldings and the open staircase with its hollow newel. The dining room niche is a highly characteristic element of the Neoclassical style. The one-and-a-half storey kitchen wing, off the east end of the house, was built in the 1830s and contains a kitchen, with large cooking fireplace complete with bake oven and smoke closet. High quality limestone was easily obtainable in Napanee, and comprises the foundation of the house and the kitchen chimney base." - info from Historic Places.
"Greater Napanee is a town in southeastern Ontario, Canada, approximately 45 kilometres (28 mi) west of Kingston and the county seat of Lennox and Addington County. It is located on the eastern end of the Bay of Quinte. Greater Napanee municipality was created by amalgamating the old Town of Napanee with the townships of Adolphustown, North and South Fredericksburg, and Richmond in 1999. Greater Napanee is co-extensive with the original Lennox County.
The town is home to the Allan Macpherson House, a historic 1826 property that is now a museum. Macpherson was a major in the Lennox militia, operated the town's grist and saw mills, as well as the distillery and general store. He served as post master and land agent, operated the first local printing press and helped fund the establishment of many local schools and churches. The home sits on the banks of the Napanee River, which runs through the town.
The largest employer is a Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company passenger car tire plant (opened in 1988).
The main streets are Dundas Street (east–west) and Centre Street (north–south). Dundas Street is part of former provincial Highway #2, also known as Kingston Road, and travels through downtown from Toronto in the west and onward to Kingston in the east. Centre Street travels through the centre of the town from the modern commercial area close to Highway 401 to the downtown and onwards, as County Road 8 to Lake Ontario." - info from Wikipedia.
Late June to early July, 2024 I did my 4th major cycling tour. I cycled from Ottawa to London, Ontario on a convoluted route that passed by Niagara Falls. during this journey I cycled 1,876.26 km and took 21,413 photos. As with my other tours a major focus was old architecture.
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Frame - Entry for the Berlin Fotomaraton at 46h's trip to Berlin.
After a short but fun visit to the hotel's bar, I came back up to my room. On my way, the red shoes followed me, and when I looked back at them , I found them perfectly framed by the lines in the wall, the floor and the door.
The red and yellow hues gave an eerie, but somehow inviting ambience to the scene. Where were those shoes going? They could be on their way to frame someone for a murder they just committed...
Verder studeren op licht. Het was echt hels om de "muur" geen licht te laten vangen. Op die rode flitser na dan. Dus wel licht van voren maar niet op de muur, en wel op de lijst.Millimeter werk. Was weer een hele goede oefening.
I made this from 4 lengths of wood (free), a bunch of nails (about £1.50) and a ball of garden twine (£1.79).
Cost - Not very much!
Looks - Damm Cool.
Size - About 5 foot square.
Hangs - above my stairs.
Hobbit hole, Taupo.
Canon Rebel 2000 camera, Canon EF28-105/f3.5-4.5 lens, Rollei Digibase CR200 colour slide film.
Lagbasan Cave speleothems in Brgy. Kuden Sen. Ninoy Aquino Sultan Kudarat Philippines
Story here >>>http://hikersitch.com/informations/sidetrips/outdoor-spots/lagbasan-cave-sen-ninoy-aquino-sultan-kudarat.html
Climbing frame, Tunstall Park.
Ricoh XR 500
F/3.5....70mm
T-Max 400
lLford ILfosol 3.
26~6~13
Sunny day, 400 iso film, 35 shots and then I realized I was over exposing by one stop.
Frame 36 isn't too bad though......minus one third of a stop.
Was attempting to start a series using the same composition in different seasons, and then only took one for winter. Taken at William B Umstead State Park in Raleigh, NC
Black swan in the fog near Lotus Bay, Lake Burley Griffin, Canberra.
Nikon L35AF camera, Lomography 100 colour negative film.