View allAll Photos Tagged window
I need to do set with spidermen. )) You maybe think that I'm fan of the comic book hero but I'm not. ))
Window in the church of Lady St Mary, Wareham, Dorset , on the theme of Motherhood and dedicated in 2000 to the memory of Patricia Barnes, who died on June 20th 1998. Signed glass by John and Laura Gilroy.
I took these on the way to work over the last couple of weeks a little insight into other peoples' lives.
I have been thinking recently about doing a project based on Cambridge but not the boring and over photographed 'Kings College by night/day/dusk/dawn" (you get the idea!) More inspired by photos like this, shop windows, and normal Cambridge life. Because, believe it or not; people live in Cambridge who have nothing to do with the University! I have already photographed Fitzbillies and the robe shop.
This also stems from the black and white architectural shoot I did which was specifically commissioned not to include cheesy 'Cambridge' shots:
carolinehancox.blogspot.com/2009/11/black-and-white-cambr...
and also this project:
which I am going to be representing Cambridgeshire.
I'll post more as this project develops
Warp reflex on a pink wall.
Icelanders usually have brightfully coloured houses (sometimes gaudy) with beautiful windows.
Pictured in Reykjavik, West Iceland.
Building windows
As a reminder, keep in mind that this picture is available only for non-commercial use and that visible attribution is required. If you'd like to use this photo outside these terms, please contact me ahead of time to arrange for a paid license.
Taken from one of the apartments in the Chateau de Versailles.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites, Blogs or any other media without my explicit permission.
Tiffany, 1915
This window is a memorial to the Sontag, Dorner and Knight families by Rose Knight.
The window was designed by the Tiffany studios and if you look carefully at the very lower right-hand corner of the window you will see the name "Louis C. Tiffany" in script.
One should note that the Tiffany signature plate changed over the years and that not all Tiffany windows have the same markings of authenticity.
This window is based on a very popular religious picture of this era and the Tiffany studios duplicated this particular scene on a number of occasions. If this window has an unusual characteristic it is found in the presence of the angel in the upper half of the window. There is no biblical reference to an angel being present in this scene, suggesting that Tiffany was not beyond embellishing either the story or satisfying the needs of the customer.
So the obvious question... Why did I upload this to flickr - after all hasn't everyone seen a couple dozen of these such ads everywhere?
Simple, in English, I learned that you use "less" for things that you can't physically count (things like baking flour, or sugar), and "fewer" for things that you can count. There seems to be a grammatical error here.