View allAll Photos Tagged lightfixture
The green and white Japanese ceramic platter on the bookshelf was a wedding gift from our lovely Japanese friend.
Although Light is the basic necessity of the home but its costly too. For this energy servers are there to save the cost of the light. Now the servers are in the form of the different design. The light fixture is the modern change of energy saver; they are coming in different styles with...
I was at a play rehearsal held at a Columbus church in the process of changing the globes on its light fixtures...
this one was taken lying on the floor of the aisle.
Found this little theatre in Red Hook, NY that has been an antique shop for 20 some years. The theatre is still mostly intact inside, even the screen is still there. Unfortunately, the antique shop is moving and I don't know what will happen to this little theatre.
Because our hearts are intertwined
Being apart is nothing more than missing you, and feeling blue
Because our hearts are intertwined
The reason is understood, I know you would be here if you could
Because our hearts are intertwined
No doubt, no fear, just wishing you were here
Because our hearts are intertwined
Miles between are not prevalent, as our love is angel sent
Because our hearts are intertwined
Obstacles precede motion, which only challenge our devotion
Because our hearts are intertwined
You are visible in my mind.
~author Janice Karp~
The west end has a blood orange to the south and a lime to the north. The south beds are also moderately lit from lights mounted on the elm tree overhead to the north, as well as by reflections from the hedge along the south fence line.
If you're in Watertown definitely head to the Paddock Club. It's a wonderful bar with a great atmosphere.
The Paddock Arcade was designed by Otis Wheelock in 1851. It is the first enclosed shopping arcade/mall in the country.
The Paddock Arcade is on the National Register #76001224; it's also in the Public Square Historic District, National Register #84002409.
Tis the season for spring cleaning. I like to get it finished before it's time to work in the garden, that means a little before spring around here. Time to wash the curtains, clean the light fixtures, clean out dressers & closets and move all the furniture and scrub the floors.
A diffuser from the fluorescent light ficture had partially fallen down to giving me this photo oppertunity.
The Jellico Motel, just off I-75, Jellico, Tennessee. I haven't been able to determine exactly when it closed, but it appears to still have been in business in at least 2014.
I was at a play rehearsal held at a Columbus church in the process of changing the globes on its light fixtures...
The slab wall along the west end of the property has a path at its base, and is largely not lit. The stairs at the north end of the path lead up to the future patio area, and are lit. We don't expect the path to be used much, so it doesn't need a lot of light.
This is not exactly the same type of light, since it's not fluted, but it's similar. This is on the little "shack"-style passenger shelter that's on the westbound side of the tracks in Harpers Ferry. (The "real" station is on the eastbound side.)
What would become Balboa Park was dedicated on May 26, 1868, when a 1400 acre tract of nine city pueblo lots was set aside by the City of San Diego. San Diego's population was 2,301 people and there were only 915 houses at this time.
The development of Balboa Park began in earnerst for the Panama-California Exposition of 1915-16, and extended to the California Pacific International Exposition of 1935-36.
The theme of the 1915 Panama-California Exposition was to celebrate man's progress and achievements. The Cabrillo Bridge and most of the Cultural Center "Buildings" along El Prado were built for the Exposition under the supervision of Bertram Grovesnor Goodhue (Los Angeles Central Library and the Nebraska State Capitol).
Balboa Park is on the National Register #77000331, and it is also a National Historic Landmark.
Had to go to this apartment to "fluff" their chandelier. Got some great city shots from their balcony (which is where I took this shot, looking back into the kitchen / breakfast area.)