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The above image shows my grandmother. I know she was living in London and Paris in the mid-thirties of the last century, could this be London? And where in London is it exactly? If you know where this spot is, please drop me a line. Thank you!
My best guess is: Trafalgar Square…
"From couch potato to marathon runner in four months", so says Steve Dubois who's decided to run the 26-mile London Marathon on April 17 to raise money for the Charlie and Kathleen Dunnery Children’s Fund. The charity is based in a little town called Egremont, which is where I lived for a few of my pre-school years, and you can read about them at www.ckdcf.org/home.html.
Steve asked three of us to curate exhibitions of photographs for sale through RedBubble. In addition to the one I've pulled together on Abstracts, Jason Theaker did Landscapes and Bob Davis The Fens. Please, please do spend a moment to look at the pictures and, even better, please buy something. Steve is going to raise £6,000 and I would like the photography exhibitions to contribute as much as possible to that total. So please help!
Twenty five people have been absolutely superb in joining with me and donating an image for the Abstract exhibition. (Each photographer retains the rights to their image but has granted Steve a non exclusive right to sell the shots for his fund-raising campaign). There will also be a Blurb book very soon but for now heartfelt thanks from Steve and me to the 25 Abstractionists!
Please put your hands together for:
For more details about the fund-raising and Steve's training programme just log on to www.SteveOnTheRun.co.uk. You will see there that Steve's motto for this campaign is "the only thing you get to keep is what you give away" and so in that spirit...
PLEASE BUY A PICTURE - ALL THE MONEY IS FOR CHARITY - AND MAYBE EVEN ADVERTISE THIS SHOT
Many thanks!
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© All rights reserved - Use without permission is illegal!!!
Effetto: dipinto
Please leave some words if you want, but not just group icons! Sorry, but I have to delete comments with just icons ;o)
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Reflections of commuters (see more in the series below) in a rain puddle. Flipping the images, in my opinion, add greater interest and drama to the composition.
Cheers and thanks for visiting.
PLEASE, NO invitations or self promotions, THEY WILL BE DELETED. My photos are FREE to use, just give me credit and it would be nice if you let me know, thanks.
Leaving the site, last stop for the day.
I was in the Kelvingrove area of Glasgow about to join up with the camera club when I came across this young woman with her two friends. I couldn't resist the temptation to ask her to turn round and smile.
To view more of my images, of Felbrigg Hall, please click "here" !
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Felbrigg Hall is a 17th-century country house located in Felbrigg, Norfolk, England. Part of a National Trust property, the unaltered 17th-century house is noted for its Jacobean architecture and fine Georgian interior. Outside the house are a walled garden, an orangery and orchards. Felbrigg estate, originally home to the Felbrigg family, was long the home of members of the Wyndham family, since the first John Wyndham (d. 1475), acquired the estate from the Felbrigg family. Thomas Wyndham (d. 1522) was a councilor to King Henry VIII. Later residents included John Wyndham (1558–1645), probably the builder of Felbrigg Hall. The last Wyndham of Felbrigg was William Wyndham (d. 1810).
The last owner of the house before it passed into National Trust ownership was Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer. The original heir, Robert's brother Richard, was killed in action in the Second World War. A memorial to Richard Ketton-Cremer was constructed in the woods behind the house by Robert. Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer wrote a number of books, particularly about Norfolk, including Felbrigg: the Story of a House, and Norfolk in the Civil War, Faber, 1969. In the latter, he indicates his health is failing. Robert Ketton-Cremer never married, and with no heirs, left the estate to the National Trust on his death in 1969. Part of the estate was acquired by the Beeston Hall school.
Christopher Mackie, husband of author Mary Mackie, was administrator, or houseman, of Felbrigg Hall until 1990. Mary Mackie has written a number of books on their experiences, the most successful of which are Cobwebs and Cream Teas and Dry Rot and Daffodils. At one time Felbrigg Hall stood at the centre of one of the largest estates in Norfolk. Today 2011, the Felbrigg estate covers some 1,760 acres (approximately 7 square kilometres) of parkland including the 520-acre (2.1 km2) Great Wood, which shelters the house. Felbrigg garden is laid out in two different styles. The west garden is laid out in the style of a typical Victorian pleasure ground, arranged around an 18th-century orangery. Accentuating the play between light and shade, its formal lawns are interspersed with areas of dark shrubbery. This garden features a number of specimens from North America including red oaks, western red cedars, and a meadow with a walled garden. There are double borders of mixed shrubs, a herbaceous border, and more. The orchard has been planted with varieties of fruit known to have grown in the garden during the 19th century. The gardens are home to the National Collection of colchicums.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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truly, for the birds and not the runway!
this stylish girl is boycotting Fashion Week in NYC!
too many women dressed like canaries!!! Freaky!!!
The entrance lodge to Portlaw House, Portlaw, County Waterford looks like a little gem! It may not have been the best to live in but it certainly is a little beauty with the circular design, the roof, chimneys in the centre of the circle, and the overhanging canopy all round. I hope that it is still standing.
Photographer: Robert French
Collection: Lawrence Photograph Collection
Date: Circa 1865-1914
NLI Ref: L_CAB_04064
You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
To everyone who contributed with donations, bought prints and ordered shirts, to everyone who helped me spread the word around through social media: we did it!
I have already reserved my space at the London Brick Lane Gallery (UK) to expose part of my photographic series ‘Still Framed’ on May this year. If it wasn’t for the support I have received from all of you, I could never have achieved this dream come true. THANK YOU!
Stay tuned, soon some of my paintings and drawings will be available up for sale, funds go to the printing and shipping of the pieces that will be held in the expo.
Picture taken and edited by me.
DO NOT USE WITHOUT MY AUTHORIZATION
Please take a look at a selection of H2 Photographic Club images at, www.flickr.com/groups/h2showcase
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved Luigi Alesi
Me dear friends! I guess you've noticed my low activity lately and there is a stong reason for that)
I'm doing lots of children portrait photography and each day it takes more and more of my photography time.
I'm not sure if I will make lots of macro in the near future.
But I would be very pleased if you join me at my Instagramm account (victoria_meyo) if you are interested in my works and like portrait shooting!
Welcome!
Please enjoy an image of the dazzling skyline of Sydney captured from my walk across the Harbour Bridge. It would appear that I cannot shake the fog in many of the cities I photograph as of recent years (i.e. Seattle, LA, etc). Nevertheless, even with the blanket of mist lurking overhead, Sydney was alive and bursting with activity below.
In the foreground is The Rocks, the historical settlement that would eventually expand into our city of Sydney. In the center left is Circular Quay, from which you can take ferries to Manly Beach, Taronga Zoo, Darling Harbour, or to any number of destinations. I would opine that it would take extremely creative efforts to avoid Circular Quay for any mode of transportation in Sydney. It is the central hub and battery that keeps the city connected.
A very special thanks to Richard (a.k.a. EXOGRAMS) and his wife for meeting me on that very humid evening along the shores of Sydney Harbour, after which several hours of night photography and entertaining stories were shared. (Congrats again on the monumental achievement of earning your doctorate degree, my friend)!
Have a terrific weekend (and a Happy 4th of July for my fellow contacts in the States)!
TIA OFFICIAL WEBSITE / TIA PHOTO INVENTORY / TIA MASTODON / LA VUE ATYPIQUE (BLOG) / VIMEO
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Explore #46
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