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The Cosgrove House
Le capitaine Phillip L.Cosgrove, père, commandait le mangrove américain, le premier navire de sauvetage pour venir en aide aux victimes de l'explosion de l'U.S.S. en 1898. Maine dans le port de La Havane. Cette maison, acquise par Cosgrove en 1871, comprend des vestiges de la résidence d'un étage du juge fédéral James Locke. Afin d'accommoder sa famille grandissante, Cosgrove a payé 1 600 $ pour agrandir la maison à 2 1/2 étages. Rénové dans le style néo-grec, il présente un toit à pignon avec des balustres en gabarit et des volutes décoratives au sommet des colonnes carrées. Des adaptations au climat de Key West ont également été incorporées, notamment une citerne sous le plancher avec du poisson pour aider à garder l'eau fraîche et à éloigner les moustiques. Cosgrove a servi dans le service des phares jusqu'en 1906, lorsque son fils, Phillip, Jr., a pris ses fonctions. Trois générations de la famille Cosgrove ont occupé la maison jusqu'en 1947, date à laquelle la maison a été acquise par William Gamble (1916-1976), un bijoutier local et commissaire de la ville de Key West. Après la mort de Gamble, la maison a été transformée en 1978 en complexe hôtelier. La maison Cosgrove reflète le style architectural unique de Conch de Key West et a été inscrite au registre national des lieux historiques dans le cadre du quartier historique de Key West.
Captain Phillip L. Cosgrove, Sr., commanded the U.S. lighthouse tender Mangrove, the first rescue ship to aid victims of the 1898 explosion of the U.S.S. Maine in Havana harbor. This house, acquired by Cosgrove in 1871, incorporates remnants of federal judge James Locke's one-story residence. In order to accommodate his growing family, Cosgrove paid $1,600 to enlarge the house to 2 1/2-stories. Remodeled in the Greek Revival style, it features a gabled roof with jig-cut balusters and decorative scrolls at the tops of the square columns. Adaptations to the Key West climate were also incorporated, including a cistern under the floor with fish to help keep water fresh and keep out mosquitos. Cosgrove served in the Lighthouse Service until 1906, when his son, Phillip, Jr., took over his command. Three generations of the Cosgrove family occupied the house until 1947, when the house was acquired by William Gamble (1916-1976), a local jeweler and Key West city commissioner. Following Gamble's death, the house was converted in 1978 into a resort. The Cosgrove House reflects Key West's unique Conch architectural style, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as part of the Key West Historic District.
This scroll had been wall decoration at my grandmother's house for years. I was astounded at what the 'Landscape Mixer' in the new Neural Filters could do to it. (I'm thinking Mark Noack will be encouraging me to 'get with the program, Dave!')
The Flickr Lounge-Wood
This is of course the Scroll on the top of Stu's bass. We figure this old boy is around 121 years old. It sounds so rich and mellow. I think age makes an instrument sound much better than when it's new!
fondant covered cakes, with drk. brown hand painted scrolls, gumpaste bow, and chocolate ring and jewels
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
◾ 1920x1080 (Native)
◾ Console Commands (Free Camera, Hide HUD)
◾ Ultra / Tweaked Settings
◾ ENB (Various)
◾ Mods: 100s
After stacking this sunset timelapse the clouds looked like a partially unrolled scroll in the sky.
I made this time stack by combining 266 of the sunset photos into one image.
I took this photograph for my husband. He is a violin maker. He specializes in scrolls. I am fascinated by his scrolls but also by those that occur in nature. Oh, you can check out my husband's work here on Flickr. His page can be found under randallshenefelt. He and I will be thrilled if you check out his page. Thank you in advance.
Skyrim - Downsampled 1362p anamorphic shot via SRWE; FeverNB (.201 binary); boulotaur's SweetFX.
Okay, I'm done here. I'm going to bed. I love you Skyrim.
Size 6016 × 4000 DSC_1513
High ISO Shots, taken during the May-Night-Market at Tilburg City, The Netherlands 2018. For more see the album on Flickr:
www.flickr.com/photos/robica_photography/albums/721576960...
Or on my Instagram account for all available photo's on this topic: www.instagram.com/robica_photography
What I show, are low quality files, for quick viewing only.
Original, HQ photograph, available. For more info:
robica.photography@gmail.com
my gorgeous client stephanie sent me these amazing shots of her special day, had to share i thought they were soooo beautiful!
War memorial cross dedicated to those from Bishop Auckland who lost their lives during the First and Second World War, the Korean War, and the Falklands Conflict. War memorial. To those who died in the Great War, the Second World War and the Falklands Conflict. c1920. Sandstone ashlar and polished granite. 3 square sandstone steps to granite column with square base to chamfered plinth, raised to support scroll consoles to corner shafts of large inscribed block. Corniced coping, pedimented in centre and supporting round pinnacles at corners, and high round granite colonnette with fluted dome and ringed cross finial. Moved c1980 from Station Approach, Newgate Street. c Historic England listing entry
Patachitra, an ancient folk art of Bengal, is appreciated by art lovers all over the world for its effortless style of drawings, colours, lines and space usage. The painters are called Patuas. The Patuas paint tales on long scrolls of cloth (patta) and sing them as they unfurl the scrolls. Their diverse repertoire includes mythological stories, tribal folk lore, social messages and narrations on contemporary events. Patuas generally use natural colours, which they procure from various trees, leaves, flowers and clays.
Patuas (and Chitrakars) have been referred to in literary works dating back to more than 2500 years. Some researchers opine that Patachitra was originally an art form of the local tribal Hindu community. With the growing influence of Buddhism, the Patuas embraced the faith. Buddhist kings and monks made extensive use of scroll paintings to preach Buddhism and during this time Patachitra probably spread to Bali, Java, Sri Lanka, and Tibet. Chinese scholar Hiuen Tsang in his memoirs, dating back to the seventh century, had written about some prominent Buddhist monasteries in Tamralipta state. The recent excavation sites at Moghalmari, a few kilometres off Dantan in West Midnapore, is only 75 km from Naya village. With Muslim invasions in Bengal, Islam spread and the Patuas became followers of Islam.
Since 2004, banglanatak dot com is working with 230 Patuas in Naya village (Pingla, West Midnapore) to rejuvenate this dying art form. Patuas have learned to make diverse products using their painting skills. Project Ethno-magic Going Global (EGG), an ongoing initiative by banglanatak dot com supported by the European Union has facilitated interaction between Patuas and Contemporary painters and new media artists from Europe .
Pot Maya 2015 (13 Nov to 15 Nov)
Since 2010, a three day festival in November named Pot Maya is being held at Naya, organized by CHITRATARU (Cluster of Patachitra Artists in Pingla), to showcase this rich oral tradition of a community skilled in translating their ideas through colourful images and soulful tunes - where the artworks are being displayed, workshops are being organized with visitors learning the process of making natural paint.
Further Reading: