View allAll Photos Tagged window
#AB_FAV_DOORS_WINDOWS
Brugge, the capital of West-Flanders built a new, modern Concertgebouw, a couple of years ago.
On the side of it, is this massive window, Looked up again and saw the beautiful sky-reflection, with mountainous white clouds...
Have a lovely day and thank you, as always for your visits, M, (*_*)
For more of my other work visit here: www.indigo2photography.com
IT IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN (BY LAW!!!) TO USE ANY OF MY image or TEXT on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Flanders, Brugge, window, concertgebouw, building, side wall, facade, sky, clouds, landscape, colour, horizontal, "Nikon D7200", "magda indigo"
Shop window in a deserted Columbia Road (London) on 29th March 2020. A week earlier crowds were still flocking to the famous flower market.
While photographing the 1922 Liberty around the old farm on October 16, 2012 I noticed this derelict window in one of the barns. The single remaining pane of glass appears to be holding on for all it's worth!
View my collections on flickr here: Collections
Press L for a larger image on black.
For window Wednesday.
I took this pic during our trip to Berlin, earlier in the year. It wasn't a great shot but for some reason I didn't delete it. I altered the angle and spiced the colour up a bit to try to make it a bit more interesting. HWW
Back later to view and comment.
Caste Drogo, Devon. Looks like a medieval castle, but actually built in the 20th century by Lutyens.
Was away on a whirlwind trip to central New York State for a funeral this past weekend.
This area of the state is full of beautiful hills and valleys carved by deep glaciers. Some people call this area the the foothills of the Adirondacks.
Unfortunately the trip was so fast I didn't get a chance to do any exploring or nature landscape photos.
I did however grab this shot out of the second floor gallery of the Utica Hotel where we stayed the night.
My grandmother had worked here back in its glory days and was alive when it reopened after years of neglect. She would not have been pleased to see such dirty windows.
Captured with iPhone and edited on the iPad in Snapseed.
HWW and have a great rest of the week all.
One of the wonderful old buildings still sitting abandoned on Mare Island, Solano County, Northern California. Happy Windows Wednesday!
A little history . . .
Mare Island became the first United States naval base on the West Coast in 1854. Spanish ship captain Don Juan Manuel de Ayala y Aranza touched here in 1775. It received its present name from Mexican calvary commander General Mariano Guadalupe Vallejo in 1830.
During World War II, the shipyard turned out scores of ships and submarines, assembling new destroyer escorts with prefabricated sections brought in from as far away as Colorado. Warships damaged in battle were also repaired and refitted in the base's drydocks. By the end of the war, Mare Island had produced 17 submarines, four submarine tenders, 31 destroyer escorts, 33 small craft and more than 300 landing craft.
Mare Island's sprawling National Register historic district boasts hundreds of buildings built between 1854 and the end of World War II, including ranking officers' mansions (c. 1900), duplexes for junior grade officers (1940), and ammunition depots (1856-1960s).
Out shooting with James, we ended up in Hole In the Wall Panther beach, the sky was not fantastic, but from this window, it got fired up....
â“’Rebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
The altar window in the Gothic part of the church of Sainte-Marie-du-Mont. It shows scenes from the life of Christ - and if I'm not mistaken, the upper scene to the left side of the cross, is the adoration of the magi, with Mary and Josef at the side of the newborn Jesus just below it.
Through The Window
I’ve always been drawn to the windows at Fort Langley National Historic Site.
Today, standing inside the cooperage and looking out into the courtyard within the fort walls, I can’t help but imagine someone doing the same thing nearly 200 years ago. Perhaps a cooper pausing from his work, or a clerk watching the yard. Someone waiting for a boat on the river.
These lanterns hang quietly now, catching the light instead of casting it. In black and white, the scene feels closer to the past. The distractions of colour fall away and what’s left is light, shadow, wood, glass.
I’m not trying to recreate history exactly. I just like to photograph it in a way that feels like it could have been seen back then. As if the window is still doing what it has always done, framing the world for whoever stands here.
Maybe that’s why I love these places so much. They let us look out and look back at the same time.
Fort Langley British Columbia, Canada
Fujifilm X-E5
Website: www.sollows.ca
Contact and links:
Fort Vancouver, WA.
Minox 35GT and Arista EDU 400 processed in Rodinal and scanned on an Epson V500.
I've been away for two weeks while on summer vacation. This year our travels have taken us to Virginia, Maryland and Montreal, Canada.
This is the Palais des Congrès de Montréal, the city's convention center. It's located in the Quartier international de Montréal at the north end of Old Montreal in Montreal's borough of Ville-Marie.
The convention center made from multi colored panes of glass. They really look great when reflecting the buildings across the street.