View allAll Photos Tagged kitchendetails
Macro view of a chrome wine bottle opener resting in dense red packing material. Side lighting creates sharp reflections on the metal surface while the textured folds amplify depth and structure. The shallow focus isolates the opener’s curved form and emphasizes the contrast between hard chrome and soft material. A straightforward kitchen-related macro study.
We've just landed in the kitchen, one of the upper deck galley's of the British Airways A380, where the magic happens, keeping everyone fed & watered.
British Airways Airbus A380 G-XLEF operating the daily BA 462 from London Heathrow to Madrid @ 15.15 hrs.
British Airways have been begun operating their A380's again since grounding during the Covid-19 pandemic, using them on daily trips to Madrid & Frankfurt, a real treat for enthusiasts during November/ December 2021.
Special thanks to Sophie, Marie & Philip, BA cabin crew for taking great care of me that day, what an experience.
Great to see the BA A380 back again #WelcomeBack
Displayed in meticulous detail inside the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., Julia Child’s Kitchen is one of the most iconic and beloved museum installations dedicated to American culinary heritage. These photographs offer a vivid, immersive view into the very kitchen where Child filmed three of her acclaimed cooking shows between 2000 and 2001—including Julia’s Kitchen Wisdom—before donating the entire room, including its structure, tools, and appliances, to the Smithsonian Institution.
Originally installed in her Cambridge, Massachusetts home, the kitchen reflects Child’s philosophy that cooking should be joyful, personal, and accessible. It was custom-designed in the early 1960s by her husband Paul Child, who raised the counters to suit Julia’s 6-foot-2 height and helped build an environment that encouraged her intuitive approach to cooking and teaching.
These images reveal the kitchen from multiple vantage points: the familiar pegboards of copper pots and pans arranged precisely by Paul’s hand-painted outlines; walls lined with bookshelves holding Julia’s well-loved cookbooks and scripts; and mid-century appliances such as the Garland gas stove and vintage wall oven. The famous yellow Formica table is surrounded by mismatched chairs, and even the utensils appear to be mid-recipe, frozen in time.
Every item is authentic—from the mixing bowls and whisks to the timers, mixers, and notes taped to the fridge. The Smithsonian took great care in preserving the kitchen exactly as Julia last used it, reassembling it piece by piece to maintain its sense of vibrancy and lived-in creativity. The installation doesn’t just honor a legendary chef; it tells a story about mid-20th-century domestic life, media, and the democratization of food knowledge.
Julia Child wasn’t just a cook—she was a teacher, television pioneer, and cultural bridge between French culinary traditions and American home kitchens. This space stands as a monument to her legacy. Through these photographs, viewers can experience the intimacy of her creative environment, where camera crews once roamed, and where generations of viewers learned to be fearless in the kitchen.
Visually, these photos are warm, detailed, and filled with layered textures—from the golden glow of the lighting to the shadowplay of ladles and strainers, the tight focus on domestic tools, and the careful arrangement of the mise-en-place. The images evoke not just a physical space, but the personality and purpose that filled it.
Whether you're a food historian, a museum enthusiast, or a longtime admirer of Julia Child, these images serve as a portal into one of the most influential kitchens in American culture.
Displayed in meticulous detail inside the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., Julia Child’s Kitchen is one of the most iconic and beloved museum installations dedicated to American culinary heritage. These photographs offer a vivid, immersive view into the very kitchen where Child filmed three of her acclaimed cooking shows between 2000 and 2001—including Julia’s Kitchen Wisdom—before donating the entire room, including its structure, tools, and appliances, to the Smithsonian Institution.
Originally installed in her Cambridge, Massachusetts home, the kitchen reflects Child’s philosophy that cooking should be joyful, personal, and accessible. It was custom-designed in the early 1960s by her husband Paul Child, who raised the counters to suit Julia’s 6-foot-2 height and helped build an environment that encouraged her intuitive approach to cooking and teaching.
These images reveal the kitchen from multiple vantage points: the familiar pegboards of copper pots and pans arranged precisely by Paul’s hand-painted outlines; walls lined with bookshelves holding Julia’s well-loved cookbooks and scripts; and mid-century appliances such as the Garland gas stove and vintage wall oven. The famous yellow Formica table is surrounded by mismatched chairs, and even the utensils appear to be mid-recipe, frozen in time.
Every item is authentic—from the mixing bowls and whisks to the timers, mixers, and notes taped to the fridge. The Smithsonian took great care in preserving the kitchen exactly as Julia last used it, reassembling it piece by piece to maintain its sense of vibrancy and lived-in creativity. The installation doesn’t just honor a legendary chef; it tells a story about mid-20th-century domestic life, media, and the democratization of food knowledge.
Julia Child wasn’t just a cook—she was a teacher, television pioneer, and cultural bridge between French culinary traditions and American home kitchens. This space stands as a monument to her legacy. Through these photographs, viewers can experience the intimacy of her creative environment, where camera crews once roamed, and where generations of viewers learned to be fearless in the kitchen.
Visually, these photos are warm, detailed, and filled with layered textures—from the golden glow of the lighting to the shadowplay of ladles and strainers, the tight focus on domestic tools, and the careful arrangement of the mise-en-place. The images evoke not just a physical space, but the personality and purpose that filled it.
Whether you're a food historian, a museum enthusiast, or a longtime admirer of Julia Child, these images serve as a portal into one of the most influential kitchens in American culture.
Displayed in meticulous detail inside the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., Julia Child’s Kitchen is one of the most iconic and beloved museum installations dedicated to American culinary heritage. These photographs offer a vivid, immersive view into the very kitchen where Child filmed three of her acclaimed cooking shows between 2000 and 2001—including Julia’s Kitchen Wisdom—before donating the entire room, including its structure, tools, and appliances, to the Smithsonian Institution.
Originally installed in her Cambridge, Massachusetts home, the kitchen reflects Child’s philosophy that cooking should be joyful, personal, and accessible. It was custom-designed in the early 1960s by her husband Paul Child, who raised the counters to suit Julia’s 6-foot-2 height and helped build an environment that encouraged her intuitive approach to cooking and teaching.
These images reveal the kitchen from multiple vantage points: the familiar pegboards of copper pots and pans arranged precisely by Paul’s hand-painted outlines; walls lined with bookshelves holding Julia’s well-loved cookbooks and scripts; and mid-century appliances such as the Garland gas stove and vintage wall oven. The famous yellow Formica table is surrounded by mismatched chairs, and even the utensils appear to be mid-recipe, frozen in time.
Every item is authentic—from the mixing bowls and whisks to the timers, mixers, and notes taped to the fridge. The Smithsonian took great care in preserving the kitchen exactly as Julia last used it, reassembling it piece by piece to maintain its sense of vibrancy and lived-in creativity. The installation doesn’t just honor a legendary chef; it tells a story about mid-20th-century domestic life, media, and the democratization of food knowledge.
Julia Child wasn’t just a cook—she was a teacher, television pioneer, and cultural bridge between French culinary traditions and American home kitchens. This space stands as a monument to her legacy. Through these photographs, viewers can experience the intimacy of her creative environment, where camera crews once roamed, and where generations of viewers learned to be fearless in the kitchen.
Visually, these photos are warm, detailed, and filled with layered textures—from the golden glow of the lighting to the shadowplay of ladles and strainers, the tight focus on domestic tools, and the careful arrangement of the mise-en-place. The images evoke not just a physical space, but the personality and purpose that filled it.
Whether you're a food historian, a museum enthusiast, or a longtime admirer of Julia Child, these images serve as a portal into one of the most influential kitchens in American culture.
A beautifully crafted undermounted brass sink paired with vintage-style brass taps, seamlessly integrated into a dark stone worktop with grooved drainage channels. This setup blends modern elegance with traditional craftsmanship, offering a standout feature for luxury kitchens and interior design projects. The warm golden tone of the brass contrasts strikingly with the matte stone surface, highlighting precision detailing and high-end finishes.
7 shot blend in Enfuse. Nik Veviza, and Color Efex filters. Some straightening in PS.
Opinions?
Michael
Quite a stove and enclosure.
580's CL and CR with Fongs at about 1/8 power. Handheld 580 with WAD at about 1/4 power bounced off ceiling (agent acted as my assistant on a few of these shots).
Nik tonal contrast painted onto the rockwork. PTlens for barrel distortion. Topaz exposure adjust.
Opinions please.
Michael
On camera 580 with clear Fong, bounced off ceiling, 580 bounced off a white reflector on kitchen floor behind bar, off camera 580 CR with a clear Fong, bounced off back wall. On camera and CR flash were at full power, floor bounced flash was at -2 power.
A couple of different angles of the kitchen I posted the other day.
Enfuse blend (can't remember how many shots - at least 5). Lightroom adjustments. Nik Viveza and pro contrast.Topaz mid contrast pop. Maybe should have cloned out the hanging lamp reflection on the left. What do you think of leaving that big, heavy espresso maching where it was?
Comments please.
Michael
Now, that is a "Wolf" range! Huge and old.
6 shot blend in Enfuse, PTlens, PS transform adjustments, Nik Viveza and Topaz adjust.
Michael
Kjøkkeninspirasjon 🇳🇴
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Follow @xbolig for more amazing inspiration!
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Photo credit: @xbolig 👏👏
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#kitchen #kitchendetail #kjøkkenøy #myinterior #mittkjøkken #boligplussminstil #vakrehjemoginteriør #interior4you1 #interior4inspo #beautifulhomes #classyinteriors #dream_interiors #hem_inspiration #finahem #finehjem #boligmagasinet #interiorinspo #homeinspo #interiordesign #homedesign #interiorstyling #homestyling #interiordecor #scandinaviandesign #nordiskehjem #minimalism #xbolig #kjøkkeninspirasjon #bergen #norge
The light was bouncing up from the floor. I couldn't believe it when I saw it. Looked like a Rockwell still life painting.
Do you ever feel like your kitchen doesn't have enough space for you to store your items? Or perhaps you don't have a proper place for your dish drying rack. This makes it harder than ever for you to be able to actually get the dishes done without making a mess all over the other parts of the kitchen. If this sounds like you, then you can definitely find purpose in an over-the-sink shelf to make your kitchen wholly transformed from old to new.
Over-the-sink shelves are charming to add to your kitchen because they can help you with this training, help you put a place for your soap and any other items, and even make it easier than ever for you to access what you need. You can even put your indoor plant stands on here!
Signs You Might Need an Over-the-Sink Shelf
If you think that you might need an over-the-sink shelf, there are some specific signs that you might find when you're looking at your kitchen the next time you go in there. Here are some signs that you need to consider what you're doing for your storage and how you're organizing your kitchen.
You Feel Frustrated by Your Kitchen
Whenever you walk into your kitchen, if you feel frustrated, this could be a sign that you might need to change. If you're frustrated when you're doing the dishes and think that you're a bit claustrophobic with your space, this is even more of a sign that you probably need to get a new updated item for your kitchen that adds the space that you need.
Looking for an interesting place to rent, we came across this extremely colored but weirdly attractive apartment in an century old building somewhere in Thessaloniki. The kitchen -all painted in vivid orange with light grey-blue highlights- was the cherry on the top of this place.
Follow @xbolig for more amazing inspiration!
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Photo credit: @xbolig 👏👏
#kitchen #kitchendetail #shelves #bloomingville #kjøkkenøy #myinterior #mittkjøkken #boligplussminstil #vakrehjemoginteriør #interior4you1 #interior4inspo #interior123 #beautifulhomes #classyinteriors #dream_interiors #hem_inspiration #finahem #finehjem #boligmagasinet #interiorinspo #homeinspo #interiordesign #homedesign #interiorstyling #homestyling #interiordecor #scandinaviandesign #nordiskehjem #minimalism #xbolig
Kjøkkeninspirasjon 🇳🇴
- - -
Follow bit.ly/2AMEEyK
for more amazing inspiration!
- - -
Photo credit: xbolig.no 👏👏
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.
#kitchen #kitchendetail #kjøkkenøy #myinterior #mittkjøkken #boligplussminstil #vakrehjemoginteriør #interior4you1 #interior4inspo #beautifulhomes #classyinteriors #dream_interiors #hem_inspiration #finahem #finehjem #boligmagasinet #interiorinspo #homeinspo #interiordesign #homedesign #interiorstyling #homestyling #interiordecor #scandinaviandesign #nordiskehjem #minimalism #xbolig #kjøkkeninspirasjon #bergen #norge