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Partially open window with a toy hourse on a garnet house.
These windows than can only be open in a small upper portion seem to be quite traditional...
Icelanders usually have brightfully coloured houses (sometimes gaudy) with beautiful windows.
Pictured in Reykjavik, after dinner, short before "midnight". West Iceland.
The Picture Window Fall foliage is just showing a little in this early Fall photograph taken in North Carolina
And I'm back to flickr-ing!
I've been on a bit of photo hiatus over the holidays and then some!
Got a new camera and will be shooting this week and posting soonish.
Cheers!
I'm a truely lousy gardener, but do love flowers especially cottage gardens & window boxes. This house had both.
I was in the windy city this past week and spent some time on Michigan Avenue and Rush street. There is something about being in the Midwest at Christmas time that is sentimental having grown up in Michigan. I have such fond memories of Christmas time, the snow, the decorations. Being in Chicago this week brought it all back to the surface. I used to love having a big roaring fire in the fireplace and watching it snow outside. I don't miss shoveling the snow and being chilled to the bone!
Mannequins (dummies) are so life like when you first see them...saw this 'woman' staring out the window dressed scantily until i realised it was a dummy.
Sign in a bank window across from an empty/rehab building in St. Louis. Reflected in the window is a sign for a defunct jewelry store. It amuses me that some people might buy jewelry as part of their retirement process, or that the jeweler might now be retired (as opposed to out of business involuntarily).
Sign reads:
How Well
You Retire Depends
On How Well You Plan Today
Come in to talk about retirement plans that make sense.
Window frost at twilight this morning. Shot with my old, manual focus Micro-Nikkor 55/2.8 @ f/2.8 or f/4. The nearby blue photo is a close-up from the center of this scene.
Desculpem a qualidade, eu nem tava sentada perto da janela, tinha minha mãe no meio e uma mulher na janela, fora que a iluminação não tava muito boa. Mas assistir ao nascer do sol de dentro do avião é esplêndido! Sem prédio e fios elétricos atrapalhando a visão, só muitas nuvens e um sol lindo aparecendo por cima delas.
Based on the dream of St John the Divine, told in the Book of Revelation, this window, installed in the church of St Mary & St Nicolas, Spalding, Lincolnshire in 1951, is by Walter Percival Starmer of Bushey. It is in memory of Dr Thomas Driffill and his wife, Sarah and was given by their daughter, Rebecca Fletcher Driffill.
Pour reprendre un peu le chemin de la photo après un arrêt depuis ce dernier été.
Avec mon obsession des fenêtres... :)
Window shopping at night time. Pictures from around Colonial Williamsburg at night, Merchant's Square. By; Chuck Thompson of TTC Media
All Saints, Oakham, Rutland.
East Window, 1861.
By Hardman & Co.
Jesus Ascending.
In memory of Alexander Doria (d1859).
Detail.
John Hardman was one of the pioneers of the stained glass revival of the 19th century. His Birmingham-based operation started out as an ecclesiastical metal works, but, at the suggestion of AWN Pugin, the business expanded into glass manufacture in 1845. Pugin designed for the firm until his death in 1852 when this role passed on to John Hardman Junior's nephew John Hardman Powell (1827-1895). The firm was renamed John Hardman Studios in about 1939, at which time Donald Battershill Taunton (1886-1965) and Patrick Feeny (1910-1995) were designers. Able to move on from the Victorian and Edwardian Gothic Revival styles, the firm survived and still exists under the same ownership as Goddard & Gibbs, though in different premises in Birmingham.