View allAll Photos Tagged rustic
“Happy thoughts are the only cure for a sleepy morning.. and I feel the happiest when I think about you!”
choiboiami.wordpress.com/2017/08/09/good-morning/
Today I am featuring my Sponsor UP Event (Runs 1st-15th March) Participating at the event is [LF] Luxury Fashion, presenting the Marcia Set - Exclusive to the UP Event
For full details and more Photos, please check out my Blog Sheba's View
Hair in this shoot is from Moon - Kansas.
Photos taken at Erebos Harbor.
Until next time
Sheba ♥
Some pottery and wood crafts that have a bit of Rustic feel with some rustic textures. Flickr Friday theme "Rustic"
This week’s Flickr Friday challenge is rustic. Our shed is very rustic lol, lots of holes and I’m sure a family of little mice live there. Thanks for viewing and have a great new week 😀
Saturday Self Challenge: Crack
One a week in 2026 Advertising
Forget the smooth factory finished loaves of bread, These rustic loaves with their cracked, crusty tops were photographed at the Queen Victoria Markets, Melbourne.
These are Melbourne’s largest and most iconic open-air market, with over 600 stalls of fresh produce, specialty items and non-food products. A major heritage and cultural attraction, it is visited by locals and tourists alike, either shopping for weekly supplies or just soaking up the vibrant atmosphere.
Golden autumn leaves in October 2018. The season is in full swing, rustic colours are all around and when the sun shines and the sky is blue - the colours are only enhanced.
The Rustic Chophouse has decided to jump in on the lunch crowd and started doing lunch now. This has been a really nice evening steak house, got to see what lunch is one day.
"RINCÓN RÚSTICO".
THANK YOU ALL MY KIND FLICKR FRIENDS. YOUR COMMENTS AND INVITATIONS ARE VERY MOTIVATING AND APPRECIATED.
GRACIAS A TODOS MIS AMABLES AMIGOS DE FLICKR. SUS COMENTARIOS, INVITACIONES Y FAVORITOS, SON MUY MOTIVANTES Y APRECIADOS.
Images and textures of my own.
Querétaro - México.
© All rights reserved.
A big thank you to the lovely Deva for including this piece in her Nature show at the Galerie des Beaux-Arts.
Wishing you all a grand weekend. thanks for stopping by. <3
A derelict barbed wire fence, once the boarder of a rural farm, lays as a reminder of what once was in the face of Urbanization.
Head to Toe
Hair: Magika - Gemma
Head: Genus Project - Baby Face W002
Skin: NX - Sayuri (Bom)
Eye-Brows: Simple Bloom - LivAutumn Neutral (Bom)
EyeShadow: Just Magnetized - Smokey
Lashes: Michan - Lala
Eyes: Avi-Glam - Essence Eyes (Bom)
Lipstick: JesyDream - Misaki
Jacket: Seniha - Elise
Top: neve - tick stripe
Jeans: evani - Nesli
Rings: RE - Aewl Fairy Gloves
Boots: Ohemo - Dixie Cowboy (Cosmo)
Body: Maitreya - Petite
Pose - Me
Coffee #1 is a British coffee house chain that originated in Cardiff, Wales in 2001, and since 2019 has been majority owned by Caffè Nero.
Wellington, Somerset.
Chances are if you visit this church, the only congregants you'll find are the local squirrels.
St. Stephen's is located deep in the woods down a long and windy gravel road (about thirty minutes away from the nearest populated area). That wasn't always the case though.
Before Lake Barkley and the Land Between the Lakes (LBL) recreation area was created, many small communities thrived in these parts. When Lake Barkley was created in 1964, the families living in this area had to relocate as their homes would be flooded. Those who didn't relocate would have their property taken by eminent domain to complete the LBL recreational area.
Going back to the church, St. Stephen's was built in 1900 and held it's last service sometime around 1942. The church was vacant for about 20 years before the TVA acquired the property to create LBL. During LBL's development, nearly all of the remaining structures in the area were demolished. However, St. Stephens survived for reasons unknown.
The church was restored in the year 2000 and the property is maintained by volunteers. The original access road was destroyed when Lake Barkley was formed. However, the church can still be visited by driving down a one-lane forest service road.
St. Stephen's Catholic Church
Land Between The Lakes, Kentucky
5476c 2018 09 10 001 file
Barn and farm pond explored
223rd (St.) Hwy
between Bucyrus and Spring Hill Kansas
Fermo e Rustico
Cusago è un comune italiano di 4 012 abitanti della città metropolitana di Milano.
Le prime tracce storiche presenti sul territorio di Cusago, risalgono al III-II millennio prima di Cristo e questo lo si può desumere dal ritrovamento di un'ascia di pietra rinvenuta nel 1943 in località Cascina Felice, presso il bosco di Cusago.
Luoghi di interesse pubblico sono la Chiesa Parrocchiale dei Santi Fermo e Rustico, fatta costruire da San Carlo Borromeo nel 1580 e il Castello Visconteo costruito su volere di Bernabò Visconti tra gli 1360 e il 1369, erigendolo sopra quanto rimaneva di una fortificazione longobarda.
Nel corso della peste del 1398 il castello divenne un rifugio dal morbo fino a quando fu trasformato in lazzaretto. La sua funzione di villa di campagna signorile, per caccia, feste e luogo d'incontro con amanti venne ripristinata da Ludovico il Moro, che infine la donò a Beatrice d'Este sua moglie. La proprietà poi passò a Lucia Marliani, un'amante di Ludovico. I cambi di proprietà proseguirono fino al conte Massimiliano Stampa e quindi alla di lui famiglia Casati-Stampa di Soncino.
Nel 1973, il castello, ormai da tempo in decadenza e trasformato in una grande cascina agricola abitata da circa trenta famiglie, assieme ai terreni circostanti venne acquistato da Silvio Berlusconi che, tramite Edilnord, costruì su alcuni appezzamenti il quartiere "Milano Visconti". Il castello, ormai malridotto, fu quindi venduto a una società formata da un gruppo di imprenditori "Il Castello di Cusago s.r.l" nel 2003 con l'ipotesi di farne una scuola floro vivaistica legata al Parco agricolo Sud Milano, progetto sfumato per le difficoltà riscontrate.
A tutt'oggi il castello, che permane in uno stato di grave abbandono, rimane proprietà privata della società "Il Castello di Cusago s.r.l."
Fonte Wikipedia