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I'm glad they designed the railing inward so shorter people couldn't jump it but anyone over 5'6" can leap over it like a high jump in the Olympics.
Sometimes the most innocuous things are some of the more awesome.
Reminds me of the adage "It's the small things in life you cherish". While I don't particularly cherish this railing, it does have a certain interestingness to me....
RAW: Auto 'as shot'
It took me a minute to remember what the heck this was. Nothing but a railing to prevent people from falling down the stairs to the left.
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I'd love to hear your feed back on this and other photo's, what you like and maybe something to make the shot better or anything else you want to say. I'll try and return the favor too. Thanks.
132 balusters. That's how many there are on our newly-painted railing of our deck. The last time it was painted was about 6 years ago... and I obviously had a lot more energy! The railing looks fantastic. Wish I could say the same for myself!
A kind of rush job to get this railing done and installed. It all worked out and looks great. For a client on Bainbridge Island, WA.
Porch railing in front of Morrison Hall on the campus of Wichita State University. Taken on September 18, 2010 Photowalk. Morrison Hall was built in 1939 and was first used as the university library. When the school's third library was opened it was renamed Morrison Hall. When University of Wichita became Wichita State University it became the administrative center of the campus, and the clock tower became a university landmark.
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Many decorative railings were removed to use the iron for the war effort (WWII, I think), but this is quite unusual to see these stumps. Normally, they cut them off right down at the bottom.