View allAll Photos Tagged windowframe
A new bach of photos, from the January Totton meeting, unfortunatly I have not been able to get to anything else this year yet so I am rapidly running out of photos! Many thanks to all the people who commented on the previous ones, those comments are really appreciated, and I will try to comment on as many of yours as I can.
Thanks also to Grace King and Linda Long for taking the photos at Totton!
the old town in palma breathes in stories and exhales memories. in the quiet of a narrow street, a barber works with the precision of decades etched into his hands. through the glass, you see him, framed by bottles and tools, his white coat glowing like a relic of another time. the soft snip of scissors, the weight of a warm towel—these are the sounds and textures of a world that still holds on. behind the glass, time slows, and tradition whispers.
It's been a long time since I got round to posting any photos of Cat on here, the reason for the lapse has been that I have been unable to get to the Totton and Lyndhurst events as I still have not been able to persuade anyone to give me a lift, and photos taken at home really don't seem to work well.
As always, a big thank you to all those people that have been commenting on earlier photos, I do try to comment on photos when the notifications appear but sometimes the quantity is a but overwhelming so apologies for all the ones I have missed!
Where do i fit in?
I guess this is like an ode to my goodbye to highschool in a way. And im so proud of the way this edit came out! I hope you cant see too many mistakes but im really happy with it! Im kind of thinking i should have tried to get closer but the light was leaving and it was to dark in the bus shade. Owell i hope you guys like it!
i have photos from 37 and 38 to upload which i will do soon.
We went for a drive and stopped here for lunch.
The food was delicious and the view from our table was beautiful as you can see.
Happy Monday Everyone.
Taken with a Ricoh R.8
Een spiegeling van een bakstenen gevel in een modern raamkozijn. Door de strakke lijnen en de vervreemdende reflectie ontstaat een spel van vormen, lagen en texturen. Wat eerst gewoon lijkt, blijkt bij nader inzien abstract.
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A reflection of a brick facade in a modern window frame. The sharp lines and disorienting mirror image create a visual play of shapes, layers, and textures. What first appears ordinary, reveals an abstract quality upon closer inspection.
Rennes, capital of Brittany, Bretagne, France.
Rennes, capital of Brittany. The ancient settlement of Condate, built at the confluent of the Ille and Vilaine rivers in the first century B.C., was probably founded by the Redones, the people of Armorica, and the Romans, the new masters of the whole of Gaul. At the end of the third century, the town known as “Civitas Riedonum” was given its first 1200m-high city wall. In the 15th century, the town’s rapid growth led to the construction of two further city walls to the north-east and south of the Vilaine, increasing the area of the walled city from 9 to 62 hectares. The Tour Duchesne and Portes Mordelaises are the main fortified remains from this period.
The Metropolitan district of Rennes comprises 43 towns and villages including the city of Rennes and today has a population of almost 416,000 (the third greatest population increase in western France), spread over some 67,000 hectares (598 inhabitants per km). After the influx of 45,000 inhabitants over the past 15 years, a further rise of 60,000 is expected between now and 2015. This population growth can be witnessed in Rennes, across the département and throughout Brittany as a whole. “Greater Rennes” stretches out around the central city, which has 210,000 inhabitants and is separated from the rest of the district by a green belt. This style of town planning has preserved the essentially rural identity of the suburban towns and villages. The Metropolitan district of Rennes has preserved vast farmlands in a fertile area along with numerous natural sites, notably along the River Vilaine and its tributaries.
The distinctive centre of Rennes blends seamlessly into the district’s contemporary urban fabric, thanks to a tried and tested planning policy which favours natural spaces and emphasises public transport and environmentally friendly ways of getting around such as the metro and cycling. www.tourisme-rennes.com/en/home.aspx
Quality prints, greeting cards and many products can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.pixels.com/featured/framed-opera-house-by-kay...
Our beautiful Opera House I captured through a nearby window at golden hour with the moon rising on the right.
The Sydney Opera House was made a UNESCO World Heritage Site on 28 June 2007. It is one of the 20th century's most distinctive buildings and one of the most famous performing arts centers in the world.
The Sydney Opera House is on Bennelong Point in Sydney Harbour, close to the Sydney Harbour Bridge. It sits at the north-eastern tip of the Sydney central business district (the CBD), surrounded on three sides by the harbour (Sydney Cove and Farm Cove) and inland by the Royal Botanic Gardens.
She's back on those Magic Boxes again!
Another batch of photos from Totton, there were quite a few so I split the batch in half and mixed in some local pics to add variety, the other half will follow at a later date. A huge thank you to the loveley people out there in Flickr land who commented on the previous photos and who post so many lovely photos themselves, I will try to commenton as many as I can!
Thanks also to Grace for taking the photos at Totton!
Lovely old red stone house by the edge of Roseburn Park near Murrayfield, the window frames painted red, and red winter berries on the plants next to them, and the golden winter light on the whole scene, so many shades of red, had to stop and take a pic.
A different idea from me!
When I saw this window frame had no glass in it this was the idea I had in mind making this the colour part and the rest in b/w. taken at Whitstable on the kent coast! Went with a long time friend also on flickr Paul Moakes (PFEJM)
My jaw just dropped when I first saw this amazing artwork on the gable end of a terraced house in Southport. It definitely beats the drab brick wall to the left.
If only everyone took such pride in their home, eh?
And, if only all (so-called) Graffiti was as great.
I researched the artists name (btm right of wall) and came up with some interesting info. So, I'm giving him a very well deserved plug @ the link below:
Quality prints, greeting cards and many useful products can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.pixels.com/featured/waterfalls-through-your-w... OR www.lens2print.co.uk/imageview.asp?imageID=48223
Open up your house that has no views by placing a window view on your wall.
Adding a window framed image to your wall can create a sense of depth, light and openness to a room, especially a room where there are not many ..... or no windows.
Enjoy this tropical waterfall scene whilst relaxing in your living room or kitchen. Or, what a relaxing view for your office.
The tropical waterfall scene is also available without the window frame. The title is Hidden Beauty - kaye-menner.pixels.com/featured/hidden-beauty-kaye-menner...
The Fine Art America logo / my watermark will not show on prints or products purchased.
West Hastings Street
Vancouver, British Columbia
Gastown is a creative mecca full of designers, artists, writers and students in the arts. Simon Fraser University also has its School of Contemporary Arts in the redeveloped Woodward's plaza.
Holy Trinity Church, a Russian Orthodox church in Karakol.
The first church in Karakol, built when the city was founded, in 1869. Its purpose was to serve the troops stationed in Karakol, which it did until it was destroyed in an earthquake in 1889. A new wooden church was built on the same spot over the course of six years, and was consecrated in 1895.
Upon its completion, the spire of the new Holy Trinity Church was the tallest building in Karakol, at 26m tall. The church was active until 1917, when it became property of the state, and was used as everything from a theater to warehouse. In 1947, the church started holding services again, but in the 1960s was again used for other purposes.
After independence in 1991, the building was returned to church authorities, who started repairs and reconstructions for the damaged interior and exterior.
Quality prints, greeting cards and more can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.artistwebsites.com/featured/window-of-spring-...
Perhaps it would be comforting and warm to view some spring blossoms outside your window from your living room in the middle of a very cold winter.
Open up your house or room that has no views by placing a window view on your wall.
Adding a window framed image to your wall can create a sense of depth, interest, light and openness to a room, especially a room where there are not many ..... or no windows.
Enjoy the warmth of these spring blossoms in your office or living room.
For my Window Art images such as this one, I would recommend a Canvas or Metal Print.
The Fine Art America logo will not show on prints purchased.
California's first theatre was built in Monterey, California. It was originally built in 1844 as lodging for sailors by John "Jack" Swan. Behind the building formerly used as a theater sits this smaller adobe building. I do not know if it was built the same year. It served as a Curio Shop for a while.
No, I am not going to straighten this photo. Why? Because the window was put in crooked. They must not have had a level.
See link to an article from last year that details some of the theatre's history and plans for restoration.
www.mshpa.org/_files/ugd/741b1b_42a8636a48304238a6a754949...