View allAll Photos Tagged sunlight
Sunlight Peak from the basin below. Near Silverton, San Juan Mountans, Rocky Mountains, Colorado, USA.
Taken during the geocaching event at Langdon Plotlands - inside the 1930's/40's museum The Haven.
Ref: D692-236
Political Information in an Internet Era
January 15th at Harvard
Berkman Center For Internet and Society
Sunlight Foundation
The photograph above is a headshot of Ms. Mariah Capule. I seriously love the way the sunlight tells a story on her lovely face and how she smiles in between the scorching village.
Sky mainly cloudy all over but once or twice, some sunlight would break through for a few seconds !
Approx 2 miles / 4km from where I was standing. so approx 1/10th of orig image
I was not in a hurry to leave the church after the service, and as the sunlight was streaming in beautifully, I took the opportunity to wander around with my camera.
This was another challenging topic and I am not sure that this will be my final photo as I have another idea... But I wanted to post something. (unlike Chad)
A ray of sunlight bursting its way through a couple of high trees in the Zahorany Valley, Czech Republic.
The most sought after bedroom at Sewjourn on our regular craft weekends. My turn won't come around for another two years now ...
Port Sunlight is a model village and 'Conservation Area' on the Wirral Peninsula between Lower Bebington and New Ferry. Construction began in 1888; today the village comprises 900 Grade II listed buildings.
Named after the popular brand of "Sunlight Soap", Port Sunlight was built by William Hesketh Lever (later Lord Leverhulme) for the employees of Lever Brothers soap factory (now part of Unilever). Lever personally helped to plan the village and employed nearly thirty different architects in its design. Between 1899 and 1914, 800 houses with a population of 3,500 were built, together with allotments and public buildings, including the Lady Lever Art Gallery, a cottage hospital, schools, a concert hall, open air swimming pool, church, and a temperance hotel. Lever also introduced schemes for welfare, education and the entertainment of his workers, and encouraged recreation and organisations which promoted art, literature, science or music.
Port Sunlight Village is delightful to stroll around, and its Lady Lever Art Gallery and nearby Museum are well worth visiting.