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Kenzie, wake up and open the Gebyok Window.
Gebyok is a Javanese traditional door and window, carved on old teakwood
Installed in 1641, the work of local artist, François Bierges, this is one of three roae windows in Auch cathedral.
Window on the Centro Privado de Enseñanza Sagrat Cor Diputació school building at the corner of Carrer de la Diputació and Carrer de Bailén in the Eixample district of Barcelona, Catalunya.
Part of a series of Trial Make-up, Hair & Dress for a bride to be in Dundalk by Reflections beauty salon.
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Read that this month's 2009/365 theme was THROUGH THE WINDOWS AND DOORS OF OUR LIVES so just pointed camera at the window to show what I see when I sit at my desk!
For Window Wednesdays and a MOOC class project.
Here we have two glass windows with reflections and a window that has been bricked up.
The whole of the scene has been camouflaged in a blanket of shadows from a couple of trees near the building.
Captured with iPhone and Hipstamatic's Oggl App, using the Lucifer VI lens and Rock BW-11 Film combination.
The contrast of light and dark were very extreme and this combo really caught that scene well.
Not just any oriel window but the oriel window, in the south gallery at Lacock Abbey.
One of the major reasons for dragging the children to this place was an excuse for to pootle around the Fox Talbot museum and see where Henry Fox Talbot took what is considered the first modern photograph.
Fox-Talbot was an extraordinary fella; gentleman, classical scholar, politician, social activist, inventor, scientist, mathematician. A true Victorian polymath the likes of which is practically impossible in modern times.
The original taken in August 1835 was in fact a negative and only the size of a large stamp. The tiny 'mousetrap' camera (on the table in the foreground) required a 30 minute exposure, balanced on the mantelpiece opposite this window. The original negative is still in existence but has largely faded as it was fixed in an unstable way but copies were made.
Although he pondered making prints, this wasn't possible for another 20 years. The word 'negative' was similarly invented much later.
I found all this absolutely fascinating and drank it all in. Naturally, the kids were not in the slightest interested but to their credit, vaguely feigned interest to keep their dad happy.
Window at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church in Bilton, Warwickshire.
This composite panel was made up of 'leftover' pieces of one of the former side windows of the nave, displaced when the church was extended in 1990. Other parts have been incorporated into windows two similar windows nearby.
Originally built in 1958 on a traditional plan with an oblong nave and chancel in one chamber, the church was dramatically re-organised and extended in the early 1990s under the guidance of Fr Paul Chamberlain, wherein the axis of the church was re-orientated by 90 degrees with a centralised granite block altar in what was the heart of the old nave. The 'south' nave wall was removed to allow an extended aisle and ambulatory on this side. The former main entrance narthex was blocked up to create what is now the Blessed Sacrament chapel.
One of the most dramatic innovations in the re-ordered church is the full immersion fount, a cruciform marble pool set into the floor before the altar, evoking the earliest method of Christian Baptism by immersion in the River Jordan.
The two main stained glass windows on either side of the old nave were removed and re-sited in truncated form in the new extension, and in the place of the northern one a large crucifix (painted by Fr Chamberlain) has been set up as a focus behind the new altar. The six high windows on this wall are the latest addition to the church and are my own work from 1999.