View allAll Photos Tagged pubs
Lansdowne Arms Bistro and Pub, Highlands Ranch, Colorado at 1:00am July 5th.
5 Exp HDR
Nikon D80
Nikkor AF-S, 18-55mm, 1:3.5-5.6
Exposure: 5 Exp HDR (1,3,5,8,10 sec.)
Aperture: f/8
ISO: 100
Focal Length: 34mm
Its not unusual to find pubs that are combined with shops in Ireland. Mooney's in Monasterevin is a combined bar and undertakers. Not the most obvious combination perhaps, but it makes organising the wake so much easier!
Another pub by E. B. Musman. This is the Nag's Head, Bishop's Stortford. Rather more rectilinear than the Comet, but with nice curved projections at the sides (see next photo). Frontage disfigured by wheelchair access ramps and unsuitable lamps. The central entrance, where the little curved window is, gave access to the off sales counter ...the "outdoor beer licence", as my mother used to say. Do pubs still have these? This one is disused. Above the doorway is a sub-Jacob Epstein relief depicting the history of Bishop's Stortford. The interior is said to be substantially intact.
This pub closed a few years back, it has stood boarded up since. Recently it has suffered major damage due to a fire probably arson.
In the Princess Louise on Sunday afternoon. Colourful tiles, etched glass, great beer, funny old blokes at the bar. Perfect.
Great pub to try once, if only for the experience of trains rumbling overhead every couple of minutes. Shame about the sticky bars (and seats, tables, carpets) - and the less said about the bogs the better.
Mepham Street, Waterloo (opp the Victory Arch)
11 August 2011
Sizable pub in a 19th-century building at the site of a Roman gate, with cask ales and pub grub.
Address: 1 St. Helen’s Square, York YO1 8QN
© 2018 Tony Worrall
Audience: College, young adult
Goal: A prototype poster for Pub Night, a fund raiser for foreign missions aid.
This an idea for a Pub night poster. Different groups will be featured, this is the first one. Often this will just be copied in-house, so it needs to be black and white, or translate well into black and white at least.
A pub which was built in 1628, and at one point had a brewery attached. Although it's tiny inside, it hosts live bands most weekends - usually outside. A good selection of ales.
Located just outside Sowerby Bridge, straddling the River Calder below and the Rochdale Canal above, from where this photo was taken.
I took this two years ago, but for some reason didn't upload it at the time.
I've never had a meal served on a slate before. What will they think of next?
Mackerel, roasted veg and pickles. All very yummy. We sat outside The Crown in Wells Next the Sea, in the shade of the building, on a very hot late September day.
Sorry I can't comment on your photos at the moment - I'll be back in about a fortnight.