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My previous window/hdr shot had gotten some good responses so I thought I might try something similar - this time with a restaurant window. While I was downtown last weekend I walked by Pinnochio's and got this shot through the front window.
I am really stupid. I ran Windows Update and elected to install all of its suggestions. It borked on installing IE 7 and then the system is even more borked.
What kind of lay persons can get past this screen? Microsoft Windows is the Biggest Joke on the Earth and the Joke is on Those Who pay For Such Misery".
I hate Microsoft Windows, I only did not know how deep my hatred ran until a simple browser update resulted in 3 hours of this crap.
This is Dave (owner of The Best Guys) showing some of the audio devices available for install. For more details read: hhttp://www.hightechdad.com/?p=6208
A huge restoration project has meant that the East window has been behind scaffolding for 5 years. Each panel has been carefully restored and re-leaded and 2500 stones have been replaced at the East End. The Apocalypse panels are now in place.
This is a pattern which I saw every Sunday of my life until my college years. The window can be found at Seminole Heights United Methodist Church in Seminole Heights, Tampa, Florida.
Rose window at Radford Semele prior to receiving new stained glass in 2000.
The church was destroyed by fire March 2008
The church now has a website devoted to the restoration fund
www.stnicholasrestoration.com/
The church also has it's own Flickr photostream with images of the church before, during and after the fire:-
This is an old two-storey farm building that for many years belonged to the Hammar Estate in Tungelsta. It dates back to around 1850. Back then it was connected to another similar warehouse via a wooden bridge. When the other warehouse was demolished the then tenant replaced the opening with this beautiful stained glass window. I talked to the current owner on my visit today and he wanted more facts about the old building. I then had a word with the previous owner whose family once built the Hammar estate, and she told me that she had a few facts about the building itself, but knew nothing about the stained glass window.