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Played around with multiple exposure & the Daisies at our one picnic stop on Day 2 ... somewhere between Dryden Ontario & Thunder Bay ! Still have to play with that technique more, but it felt good to trip the shutter that many times in a short timespan !! ...
Today, I found myself in the company of some real assholes. Full of bad habits, foul language and a really annoying predilection for pretentious pedantry.
Search engines will now display multiple Sitelinks within search results.
You don't have to rank #1 for the search engine to list Sitelinks for your domain!
having recently being diagnosed as deaf, i need to photograph to express how i felt about it, i felt hurt and embarrassed. but I've gradually seen through that and realised the positives
Part of the Jackson Multiple Resource Study
Jackson, Breathitt County, KY
Listed: 02/21/1986
The Jackson Commercial District is composed of thirteen contributing buildings, two non-contributing buildings and two non-contributing sites. The majority of the contributing buildings are two-story brick structures, vernacular in design, with three to five bay facades. Despite alterations, portions of the original first floor cast iron storefronts can be seen on many of the buildings. The district is located on both sides of Main Street from Court Street West to Broadway Street. Built over a time period from 1892 to 1922, these buildings housed Jackson's major merchandising, banking and professional services during boom era.
The Jackson Commercial District is significant-under-criteria A and C. It is significant under criterion A because of its association with the town's major commercial development as a result of its being the railhead for the Lexington and Eastern Railroad and, subsequently, the gateway to the eastern Kentucky coalfields while Louisville and Nashville RR extended the rail lines. Major buildings from this era are located in the district and once contained a general store, hotel, and professional offices associated with Jackson's boom era from 1892 to 1922.
The Jackson Commercial District is also significant under criterion C because of the architectural integrity of the district considered as a whole. Despite alterations to first floors and changes in window sashes on some upper stories, the buildings are Jackson's best examples of the vernacular style of the era. Technology and craftsmanship are apparent in the cast iron storefronts, pressed metal cornices, brick corbelling, and stone work.