View allAll Photos Tagged old
Another one taken a few weeks ago, took longer to edit than expected.
This shot is made with multiple flash exposures from different angles using a SB-700 on a light stand, triggered using Cactus V5.
I have had this old McCrory bag for 20 or so years. I use it to wrap holiday decorations for safe keeping. Brings back memories of another--better?--time.
I like the services offered.
Goyard is a French trunk and leather goods maker. Established in 1853 in Paris, and previously doing business as Martin (Pierre-François Martin founded the House of Martin in 1792)[1] and then Morel, it is the oldest such organization still in business, older than Louis Vuitton by one year.
Remains of an old clapper bridge compared with its more modern replacement. Dartmeet on the River Dart, Dartmoor.
Myself and the bold Forsyth chanced upon this old bus tow truck and two old double deckers in Corporation of Glasgow Livery on Polmadie Road. Even the conductor and driver are in vintage uniform to match the vehicles.
Info on this particular vehicle can be found on the Glasgow Vintage Vehicle Trust Website www.gvvt.org/stocklist/commercial/bus181.html
Old Texaco pump in Rosalia Washington .
As soon as I figure out how I'll be around to comment ...not sure I like this new set up !
The Old Mill in Pigeon Forge, Tn is one of the best places to make photos at night and they have great food.
Old Agfa C90 - I remember buying the odd C 120 until I realised the tapes on these were so thin they regularly snapped in the tape player - then extrication was required to restore normal service !
I've got boots and a bike like this. Not the hat though.
He is wearing a 'Norfolk' jacket but I know he lived in Sutton, Surrey.
Enlarge to see lady in background
According to Wikipedia: "Old Gorhambury House located near St Albans, Hertfordshire, England is an Elizabethan mansion, built in 1563-8 by Sir Nicholas Bacon, Lord Keeper, and twice visited by Queen Elizabeth.
The house was built partly from bricks taken from the old Abbey buildings at St Albans, then in process of demolition following the Benedictine priory's dissolution some 25 years earlier. It was used as a residence by his youngest son, the polymath (scientist, philosopher, statesman and essayist) Sir Francis Bacon, before being bequeathed by him to his former secretary, Sir Thomas Meautys, who married Anne Bacon, the great-granddaughter of the Lord Keeper.
The estate passed in 1652 to Anne's second husband Sir Harbottle Grimston, Master of the Rolls and Speaker in the Convention Parliament of 1660. The estate is owned by the Grimston family to the present day, having been passed via Harbottle Grimston's son Samuel, who died childless in 1700, to his great-nephew William Luckyn, who in turn became the first Viscount Grimston in 1719.
Towards the end of the 18th century, in 1777-84, a new building was built nearby (the current Palladian-style Gorhambury House, designed by Sir Robert Taylor and commissioned by James Bucknall Grimston, 3rd Viscount Grimston). Old Gorhambury House itself was left to fall into ruin. The surviving remains include a two-storey porch, chapel and clock tower."