View allAll Photos Tagged stoop
The country's smallest Grade II listed building? A partly buried guide stoop, or guide post, to be seen in Hay Dale near Wardlow. Dated 1737, it has been moved from its original site and also appears to have been used as a gatepost at sometime. Recycling isn't a new idea....
This side has 'Tidswell Road' carved into it.
boston, massachusetts
1958
store window, seafood shop
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
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Gum (3 layers) over cyanotype. This time I used a second, thin layer of red to try to balance the strong yellow. Overall, it looks a bit unnaturally warm to me now, but what do you think? :) Thanks!
Ni-azo yellow, Sandal red, quinacridone rose.
A happy group of revelers on their stoop (I'm guessing it's their stoop).
The girl on the right was originally standing up against the railing, and they were all casually talking and drinking. When I approached them and asked if I could take their photo, they pretty much immediately posed like this. Yet I really wanted more of an un-posed candid shot...
Negative Lab Pro v2.3.0 | Color Model: Noritsu | Pre-Sat: 4 | Tone Profile: Cinematic - Rich | WB: Kodak | LUT: Natural
Twice as much fun!?
3-color gum bichromate using PB15:3 (Maimeri "cyan"), PY150 (Ni azo yellow), and PV19 (quin rose). A bit of color balance trouble lately...the gum gods are looking the other way.
Nikon D90 - Nikkor 18-55mm DXlens
Once the sun comes up in the French Quarter, part of me dies like a vampire. But there IS STILL a lot of visual interest for me.
You can use this photo for non-commercial purposes if you give credit, under this Creative Commons license. For-profit media organizations also may use this, but as editorial content only (as illustrations for stories, for example, but not as advertising). Credit must read: Richard Yeh / WNYC
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cilantro, sweet fennel, chives, and jasmine.
My big jasmine trellis is blooming and the front yard smells heavenly, especially after a rainshower.
The "Sanibel Stoop" is the phrase used to describe the position of shellers while collecting their treasured finds.
Billions of shells are washed ashore during the North-Western winter storms making Sanibel one of the best places in the world for shelling.
The charm and irresistible lure of shelling is embodied in the unique names of Sanibel's best-known shells: The Angel Wing, the Banded Tulip, the Lightening Welk and the Rose Petal Tellin.
Even the Cockle shells have descriptive names: Prickly, Strawberry and Egg Cockles.