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I need to get rid of these, so they're going on Freecycle. Two stools that go up and down. I'm sure they'd look lovely in your kitchen!
Sadly without the signature location rondel on top of the fingerpost, Bussey Stool is one of the strangest of strange names to be found within the county of Dorset. Bussey Stool is a farm, whilst Bussey Stool Park is a kilometre further on through Bloody Shard Gate.
I can find nothing about the origin of the word 'bussey' whilst 'stool' is from the Old English stōl (“chair, seat, throne”). At the 'park', the Ordnance Survey map shows remains of an Iron Age hill fort that crowns Bussey Down. It is apparently also sometimes known as Caesar's Camp no doubt due to the proximity of a Roman Road. There is no public access to the site being on a large estate of a well-known local bigwig and the nearest right-of-way is almost half a kilometre away.
Had a good afternoon shooting session with Dave and Jacques on campus today. We'll have to go back, just too much to shoot.
Basement of Axel Rod. Note: all I did was put down my tripod and fire the shot, stool was just sitting there, light on.
Nikon D40 - Nikkor 18-55@18mm f/3.5 - 1/15s - ISO 200 - Tripod
This was once a trendy foot stool but the cat obviously discovered that hessian was wonderful to sharpen its claws upon. Unloved, unwanted and soaked with heavy rain this patriotic piece of furniture is dumped in the street.
Copyright Geoff Dowling: All rights reserved
Droooooooool.
Interior designer Carl D'Aquino and architect Francine Monaco used a swath of blue glass tile ('Azure' by Glacier, available at Town & Country Flooring) in this seaside New Jersey kitchen. The walnut barstools are by Norman Cherner; the Cicatrice de Luxe chandelier is by Philippe Starck for Flos.
Using blue was a way of "making the house look really beachy without having lots of shells and coral and nautical things," said one of the owners.
The kitchen counters are made of Lavastone, a natural material with a nearly indestructible glaze (see pyrolave.com). The light blue color complements the much darker blue of the glass tile.
The stove is by Viking; cabinets are from St. Charles Kitchens of New York, Inc. (stcharlesofnewyork.com); flooring is from tncflooring.com.
Photo by Peter Murdock, Metropolitan Home, July/August 2008.
Carved from pieces of wood, this stool was meant as seating for men in Suriname, South America.
Accession Number: 1970-53-0012
Location: Suriname, South America
For more information, photo permissions, or higher resolution images, please contact the Mathers Museum of World Cultures at mathers@indiana.edu.
I imagine my granddaughter (18) writing her beautiful poems on this stool.
At the moment she is backpacking in Australia, but every day her creative mind publishes fantastic poems on Instagram.
You can check it out under her name: emmalidewij.
It is nice if you have a peek into her poetry. Thanks.
Ancient Egyptian Stool
Tomb of Sennedjem TT1, Deir el-Medina
NMEC National Museum of Egyptian Civilization, Fustat Cairo
From my blog: Paris in Black & White with a Rollei: rangefinderchronicles.blogspot.com/2020/10/paris-in-black...