View allAll Photos Tagged windowframe
Eccentrically ornate-red painted facade of rorbu-traditional seasonal fishing hut now for tourist use beside Fv888-Laukvikveien road-NW.side of Austvagoya island-Vagan kommune. Lofoten-Nordland-Norway
So. I'm in my house, and I can smell wood burning. For like an hour. During this time, I'm wandering around, looking in heat vents, wondering if the kids have dropped something down there... checked the furnace... all the levels of the house. Nothing. Then I go up to my bedroom and it's stronger. Look around, don't see anything. Back downstairs. But then it's stronger so I go back up, and as I'm walking into the room I can see the windowframe beside my desk *smoking* and um, it's not really supposed to be doing that. So I have a double-sided makeup mirror that my brother and his girlfriend bought me for Christmas, which was on the desk. And was apparently focused right at the right angle to reflect the sun into the wooden (unpainted) molding around the window, hence causing it to catch FIRE. Fire, people! It burned right through the molding and burned and melted part of the plastic window casing, and the insulation underneath. I am so very lucky I was home. Seriously.
Also? We were just last night watching some episodes of Modern Family on DVD (which is really hilarious if you haven't seen it) and one of them, the parents discover a burn mark on the sofa, which they accuse the kids of smoking and causing but turns out to be from a mirrored Christmas ornament shining on the furniture. And they notice it when they walk into the room and the sofa is smoking. When this happened LAST NIGHT on a SITCOM my husband laughed and says "that's exactly the kind of stuff that happens to you all the time!" And it so is. And LOOK!!! Jeebus.
Hotel Window Photo-shoot
The historic art deco Clay Hotel (room 112) on Washington Avenue in South Beach Miami.
The Clay Hotel
1438 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
USA
305-534-2988
November 30th 2010
I think for that I took this photo sometime in what was around the summer of June of 2004. I took this photo nearby Unniversity Hospitals in Cuyahoga County on the far east side of Cleveland in the state of Ohio in the 44106 zipcode location. Now personally I am usually pretty critical of that which I photograph. But I kind of like this shot. It has a kind of a cinematic feel to it. As if to suggest the camera is moving on a very straight axial course towards the window. As if to enter into someone's memory or their dreams or to recall on how something happened.
A thatch cottage in Connemara, Galway, Ireland with two windows with bright red colourful window frames.
As durable as they are environmentally friendly, Irish thatched cottages are the products of centuries of history and tradition.
The materials used in construction varied across the years, from region to region, and depending upon the wealth of the family. For the walls, lime mortar was the most desirable – but also the most expensive – material. Mud tempered with strengthening agents such as straw, reeds or animal matter was a popular alternative.
For the iconic roofs, overlapping layers of sod were placed on the timbers. On top of this went the straw thatch, derived from a variety of materials such a wheat and flax, carefully cut and threaded by a thatcher in either the slice or sketch style. It would often take as many as 5,000 handfuls of straw to complete a roof.
I opened one eye during my overnight red eye flight from Dubai to Kathmandu to catch this gorgeous spectacle- dawn of a new day over I think Pakistan that we were then flying over. Good thing I had the aisle seat- framing this way was relatively easy. Kathmandu is the capital and largest metropolis of Nepal, with a population of around 2.5 million. This was to be my last trip (Nepal and Phuket (Thailand) before I retire from my job in Dubai so it is important that I enjoy it to the max. Of course, I also hope that as I retire and settle in into my home country, this would not mean the end of my travels- I very sincerely hope not, (Kathmandu, Nepal, Oct/ Nov 2019)
Hotel Window Photo-shoot
The historic art deco Clay Hotel (room 112) on Washington Avenue in South Beach Miami.
The Clay Hotel
1438 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
USA
305-534-2988
November 30th 2010
The historic art deco Clay Hotel on Washington Avenue in South Beach Miami.
The Clay Hotel
Room 112
1438 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
USA
305-534-2988
November 30th 2010
Hotel Window Photo-shoot
The historic art deco Clay Hotel (room 112) on Washington Avenue in South Beach Miami.
The Clay Hotel
1438 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
USA
305-534-2988
November 30th 2010
These are windows of restaurants hanging above Fountain Creek in Manitou Springs near Colorado Springs, Colorado
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 the ancient abbey ruins and St Mary's church, on East Cliff.
Hotel Window Photo-shoot
The historic art deco Clay Hotel (room 112) on Washington Avenue in South Beach Miami.
The Clay Hotel
1438 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
USA
305-534-2988
November 30th 2010
Al Mudhif - A Confluence is a collaboration of Sarah Kavage and Philadelphia-based artist Yaroub Al-Obaidi and his brother Mohaned to build a mudhif at the Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education (SCEE), possibly the first such structure to be built in North America! A mudhif is a traditional Iraqi ceremonial structure, made of bundled and woven marsh-growing reeds, that serves as a hospitality and celebration space. This mudhif will be made from invasive Phragmites reeds that were locally harvested nearby.
Grand opening Thursday, June 24, 2021, 7-9 pm. RSVP:
www.schuylkillcenter.org/art/?ha_exhibit=al-mudhif-a-conf...
Made possible with generous support from The Velocity Fund
www.lenapehoking-watershed-art.com/projects/al-mudhif-a-c...
Volunteer sign-up:
Cropped. The window marks are paw prints from a young puppy still in training. Every year they get higher and higher. I'm sure he'll still be in training when he's a grown man 😀 Originally uploaded a black and white photo but its much nicer in colour.
The old quartz from Rwanda and the geologist hammer block the window frame. The small relief scuplure on wood shows the famous Ankole-Watutsi cows.
Sans tripod, I was trying to balance the camera firmly against the open windowframe of the car door. Saying goodbye to the little harbour, watching the last sunset of the holiday, thinking about shutter speed... I almost didn't notice the dark fluidity of a sea otter playing in the water a few yards offshore.
Camera quickly abandoned, I tiptoed down to the sea edge to watch it tumbling effortlessly through the water with a piece of seaweed for entertainment. So I look at this picture and wish I'd tried an 8 second exposure to see if it came out any better, but there was an OTTER godammit!
“Any users, found to replicate, reproduce, circulate, distribute, download, manipulate or otherwise use my images without my written consent will be in breach of copyright laws as well as contract laws.”
“The Eye Moment photos by Nolan H. Rhodes”
nrhodesphotos@yahoo.com
Hotel Window Photo-shoot
The historic art deco Clay Hotel (room 112) on Washington Avenue in South Beach Miami.
The Clay Hotel
1438 Washington Ave.
Miami Beach, Florida 33139
USA
305-534-2988
November 30th 2010
I shot it in a moving cab [speed was about 20 km/hr]
Hav a look at the foreground elements : the frame of the driver window seat and his shoulder. I don't know what others think of it but i think that it is looking good.
And also as the Centre of attraction : the Tonga and the man walking in a local traditional outfit reflecting a mood of the Traditional City Agra in the cool North Indian Winter Afternoon.
P1230488 - Use a window or a door as a frame for your subject today in a photograph.
Been busy hanging a new door on the living room, so there is a door, hinge, door frame and window frame. Reckon that covers it, being framed by a door frame and window.