Television and Movie Locations
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Ursprünglich wurde das Wasserschloss als Unterkunft und Werkstatt für die Hafenarbeiter genutzt, welche die Wartung und Reparatur der hydraulischen Speicherwinden ausführten. Sie wurden Windenwärter bzw. Windenwächter genannt und hatten – neben anderem technischen Personal – das Privileg, in der Speicherstadt wohnen zu dürfen.
Die Winden waren ein wichtiger Bestandteil der Speicherhäuser: Es gab – und gibt bis heute – keine Lastenaufzüge. Sämtliche Waren wurden mit Winden außen an den Fassaden zu bzw. von den Lagerböden der Speicher gezogen.
Die für die Wartungsarbeiten erforderlichen, zum Teil schweren Ersatzteile konnten von hier aus über die Straßen und Kanäle transportiert werden. Auf dem Wasserweg über zwei Kräne an der Ostseite des Gebäudes, zu Land über eine alte Pflasterstraße, die direkt in das Gebäude führt und hinter den großen Flügeltüren des Wasserschlösschens endet.
Heutzutage wird das Gebäude gewerblich genutzt. Im Erdgeschoss befindet sich eine Gewerbefläche für Teehandel mit angeschlossener Gastronomie. In der ersten Etage ist ein Anbieter für Sauerstofftherapie ansässig. Wegen seiner Lage und Architektur diente es auch als Kulisse für Fernsehproduktionen, beispielsweise für die TV-Kinderserie „Die Pfefferkörner“.
Das Wasserschlösschen firmiert außerdem als „Außentraustelle“ des Standesamts Hamburg–Mitte.
Originally the moated castle was used as a shelter and workshop for the dockers, who carried out the maintenance and repair of the hydraulic storage winches. They were called Windenwächter or Windenwächter and had - in addition to other technical personnel - the privilege to live in the Speicherstadt.
The winches were an important component of the storage buildings: there were - and still are today - no freight elevators. All goods were drawn with winches on the outside to the facades to or from the storage floors of the store.
The spare parts required for the maintenance work, some of them heavy, could be transported from here over the roads and canals. On the waterway over two cranes on the east side of the building, on land over an old paved road that leads directly into the building and ends behind the large double doors of the water castle.
Nowadays the building is used commercially. On the ground floor there is a commercial space for tea trade with attached gastronomy. On the first floor, a provider of oxygen therapy is located. Because of its location and architecture, it also served as a backdrop for television productions, such as the TV series "Die Pfefferkörner".
The Wasserschlösschen also trades under the name "Außenentraustelle" of the registry office Hamburg-Mitte.
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Well, the news has certainly been something here very recently....and with all that is happening and probably will happen....I had one of "what my mind is seeing" moments...and this pic depicts television, all media and myself all blurred into this mass chaos..... Listen to the song from Mind. In. A. Box/Thyx......and if you do--- as my very cool friend Ono Fearne would say: "listen loud, of course."
The television tower in Berlin. It was the first television tower in Germany to be built in the middle of the City (Alexanderplatz) instead of outside of the city.
Photo taken from lithography stone, in Steendrukmuseum Valkenswaard.
If anyone knows the name of the artist / if you are the artist, please inform me. my assessment: made in about 1963
The former BBC Television Centre, Wood Lane, White City.
Designed in a modernist style by architect Graham Dawbarn and opened in 1960. The BBC moved their operations out of building in 2013 and following renovations, it reopened in 2017 as a mixed use development which includes office space, residential apartments, leisure services as well as rertaining three TV production studios.
Taken with the camera off the television screen and then some editing to enhance the image a bit.
Her name is Polly Shannon and this was taken from a movie called Concrete Canyons
Monroe, Louisiana, 1975
Listening to you I get the music
Gazing at you I get the heat
Following you I climb the mountain
I get excitement at your feet
Right behind you I see the millions
On you I see the glory
From you I get opinions
From you I get the story
HDR black and white photography by Timothy Selvage. Abandoned farmyard and buildings. Apparently, RUREX is the official name / rural equivalent of URBEX (urban exploration), however, it doesn't have quite the same ring to the name.
I've been wanting to develope a new non-destructive workflow using smart objects, filters in combination with layer masks, however my poor laptop keeps dying on me. I think that the graphics card isn't up to the job which resulted in me processing some of my images in a more simple way (until I can either fix my graphics card, or upgrade my computer).
If you want to find out more or exchange with me you can find me here:
I look forward to exchanging with you.
The facility is commonly referred to as the Polish Television Building - Łódź, Sienkiewicza Street.
Built in 1951-55 as the seat of the Import Center of the Textile Industry, it was originally called the Tower of the Textile Centrala. This facility was a return to the construction of tall buildings in this city after WWII.
The Łódź branch of TVP actually occupies only a 5-story, side building with a different address at Narutowicza 13.
The main building is currently occupied by departments or units of all Lodz offices: municipal, voivodeship, marshal and the seat of the Eastern Lodz County.
Series - the city through my eyes.