View allAll Photos Tagged windowframe
I think the person who styled the front end of these was rather influenced by Manga Magazines at an early age!
Selling all sorts of LFC stuff in Liverpool city centre, just hours before Liverpool Football Club's 2018 Champions League Final against Real Madrid.
Inside medieval 'Crook Hall', Durham. An amazingly historic place. Read more here : www.crookhallgardens.co.uk/crook_hall.htm
This house is kind of cute. I've seen several houses with these lacy window wood carvings throughout northern Russia. Apparently, the custom dates back to the 19th century – and probably earlier – when ornaments were added to window and door frames as a talisman to protect the house and the family from evil spirits. The motifs used range from geometric patterns to floral, animal and human figures. This house is quite rich in ornaments, one of the fanciest that we saw in Goritsy. The owner recognized the tourist potential of his house and hopes to earn a few rubles by having people visit the place (see the hand-painted panel on the right). In fact, this is all part of the cultural heritage of northern Russia and there seems to be some effort put into preserving it (see next).
SOCHI, RUSSIA-JANUARY, 30 2015: Glass modern Skyscraper business building windows of The Russian Seasons Hotel, built for the 2014 Olympic Winter Games, located in the Olympic Park. January 30,2015 in Sochi,Adler, Russia
Quality prints and greeting cards can be purchased at >> kaye-menner.artistwebsites.com/featured/view-from-my-beac... Just right click on link and open in new tab.
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 a beach scene whilst relaxing in your living room or kitchen. Or, what a relaxing view for your office.
The beach scene is also available without the window frame.
The Fine Art America logo will not show on prints purchased.
Had a few days' break in wonderful old Whitby. View from our room @ Royal Hotel atop West Cliff, looking across the mouth of the River Esk, to East Cliff. (North Sea in background.)
Stepping into this room feels like a quiet embrace, a tranquil moment tucked away from the bustling world outside. This photograph beautifully captures the essence of a traditional Japanese breakfast room, bathed in the soft, diffused light that filters through both traditional and modern windows. On the left, a classic shoji screen panel with its delicate paper and wooden lattice provides privacy and a gentle glow, a timeless element of Japanese interior design. This contrasts beautifully with the large, multi-paneled window on the right, which acts as a living frame for a breathtaking view of an autumn garden.
The eye is immediately drawn to the vibrant outdoor scene. Beyond the dark wooden frames, a lush backdrop of trees in full autumn color unfolds, with fiery reds and oranges mingling with deeper, more subdued tones. It’s a quintessential view of Japanese fall foliage, inviting contemplation and a connection with nature. The subtle warmth of the sunlight catches the edges of the wooden table in the foreground, where a modern touch is introduced by a smartphone resting casually, alongside some neatly folded napkins. This small detail grounds the timeless setting in the present, creating a harmonious blend of old and new.
The room itself is minimalist, dominated by rich, dark wood tones from the window frames and floor, providing a strong, natural foundation. The walls are a soft, neutral plaster, allowing the intricate details of the shoji screen and the vividness of the outdoor landscape to truly shine. The low-angle perspective from inside the room further draws you into this personal, reflective space, making you feel as if you are seated there, ready to enjoy a peaceful morning meal while soaking in the beauty of the changing seasons. It’s more than just a room; it’s an experience of quiet luxury and natural beauty, perfectly encapsulated in a single frame.
Taken on a fairly chilly morning on holiday in September. This blue tit seemed to be clinging to the window frame for warmth.
One abandoned house overlooks another in Geocrab, Isle of Harris.
Strobist:
YN-560 into shoot through umbrella, behind camera
YN-560 into mini softbox camera left
ISO 400, f11, 1/200
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In days elapsed, #46 didn't take as long to find as some numbers, but in km walked it was a bitch. I just couldn't find a decent one in Nottingham city centre, and then this beauty jumped out at me while walking to Beeston Marina.
Saturday, 18 December 2010, about 7:52a EST
Cleveland
inside Cleveland-Hopkins International Airport (CLE).
"Travel with me, one year later" series: Kodachrome shots posted one year later, to the very same day.
accozzaglia's final Kodachrome run: #69–16
Have your own ‘‘Forever Kodachrome: 1935-2010’’ button pin
© All Rights Reserved Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission
click L to view on flickr black or view on flickriver stream: www.flickriver.com/photos/msdonnalee/
A pigeon flies past a window inside Union Station in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. (Sept. 1, 2018)
Photo © 2018 Marcie Heacox, all rights reserved. For use by permission only. Contact mheacox87 [at] hotmail.com .
DAY 10, double digits!
Check out "365: Months by Color" on facebook & post your pic-of-the-day!
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Copyright © 2011 elle vera Photography. All Rights Reserved.
Traveled all over Colorado in 8 days. It was amazing. I loved the old Ghost towns and how the people don't rip everything down just because its getting older. There were so many old architectural sites to be seen. Of course flying through town to get to the next one wasn't a photographers dream but we covered a lot of ground.
This looks a little strange to me - maybe I should have cropped a bit off the bottom? This was taken from inside one of the wonderful little buildings on Jim Coutts' incredible homestead, south of Calgary and west of Nanton. Each year now, he invites us down there for a few hours and I enjoy every moment I'm there. His gardens are amazing, including a carefully laid out Natural Grasses section - a few feet square for each of many different grass species. His flower gardens leave me breathless : ) Jim is very interested in returning his homestead land back to native grassland. He is very knowledgeable about nature and certainly does his "homework". After visiting his homestead, he took us for a long hike on someone's private property to botanize the area - wonderful rolling hills in the Porcupine Hills area, of which I posted a photo two days ago.
I thought I'd try something really fun today......
No, this was not taken from my bedroom window....... I found this great free window frame png file online and decided to have a play with it, so framed these gorgeous bright red berries (hawthorn, thanks to Worthing Wanderer for the ID) that I photographed while out for a walk last Saturday afternoon :)
Have a great Saturday everyone, hope you all have a chance to get out snapping :)
thank you for viewing :)
A window frame laying on the floor in what appeared to be a long abandoned restaurant on the old Nafplio to Tripoli road.
A beady little.....
Natural daylight, the camera steadied on the windowframe in front of me...
then a close crop and a little tweak in picasa with the highlight and the shadow...
In reality my eyes are blue and a bit of greeny brown...
Janela manuelina em cantaria de granito, integrada numa casa do núcleo histórico de Linhares da Beira (Celorico da Beira), uma das “Aldeias Históricas de Portugal”. O enquadramento, datável do início do séc. XVI, revela a linguagem do manuelino tardogótico: molduras recortadas e ondulantes, colunelos adossados com bases e capitéis trabalhados e remates superiores em forma de pináculos/folhagem, elementos que, além de estruturais, funcionavam como marca de prestígio num contexto urbano ligado a rotas serranas e ao poder local. A escolha do granito, abundante na região, impôs uma escultura de relevo contido, mas durável, hoje com pátina, fissuras e sinais de erosão. A caixilharia pintada e o envidraçado correspondem a adaptações modernas para conforto térmico e proteção, mantendo-se, porém, a leitura do vão original sob a cornija de telha cerâmica tradicional.
A Manueline-style window made of granite masonry, set in a house in the historic center of Linhares da Beira (Celorico da Beira), one of the “Historic Villages of Portugal.” The frame, dating from the early 16th century, reflects the late Gothic Manueline style: scalloped and undulating moldings, attached pilasters with carved bases and capitals, and upper finials in the form of pinnacles or foliage—elements that, in addition to their structural function, served as symbols of prestige in an urban context linked to mountain routes and local power. The choice of granite, abundant in the region, necessitated a sculpture with restrained relief yet durable in nature; today, it bears a patina, fissures, and signs of erosion. The painted window frames and glazing are modern adaptations for thermal comfort and protection, while still preserving the appearance of the original opening beneath the traditional ceramic tile cornice.