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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
This house is currently being knocked down and I couldn't resist a shot.
I'm guessing the land is being redeveloped rather than there being some kind of problem with the house as it looked like it was a really lovely, relatively modern house. As it currently stands all of the windows are open and there is still plenty of furniture inside with paintings having been thrown on the ground outside. It's kind of sad to think that at one point in time this was somebody's home.
White wooden cottage with hallway and terrace and surrounded by white fence-snowy Reine village in wintertime. Festhaeltinden mountain in background. Moskenesoya-Lofoten islands-Nordland fylke-Norway.
An image taken in response to a call from Getty Images on the theme of "View through your Window frame".
This through the front lounge bay window showing a view of the front garden.
Pleased to say that it has been accepted. :)
Here's that neat little abandoned gas station in North Little Rock again. I got bit by a fire ant whiel I was taking pictures and my foot itched like the dickens and swelled up. It looked like a mosquito bite but was the diameter of a coffee mug. I suppose it was worth it...
I did a little Photoshopping on this - just darkened the shadows and played a little with the contrast. I also had to add a few clouds to an otherwise flat white/grey sky.
Cactus can be so much more challenging to photograph than "regular" plants; they lack the branches and leaves that allow creative patterns and shapes that other plants have. However, this cactus was pretending to be part of the greenhouse window frame, and I thought that was quite fun.
Nails, that have rusted over last 37 years, these nails were in a front window frame, and had been painted over.
Still they cannot escape the rust from the salt air at the beach
Without a flash you could see nothing in this room other than the light pouring in from around the window. By turning the ISO all the way up and turning the shutterspeed way down (for handheld) you can see this level of detail.
In the H. E. Wyatt Building in Menlo, GA.
The view out of my window. On one hand, it's utterly urban bleak: the decaying cinderblock garages of two different neighbors, with a narrow, often debris-strewn, alleyway, keeping much light from getting into my house.
On the other hand, it has certain charms if you look long enough: weed-trees that grow berries which attract birds and occasionally even entire raccoon families. A collection of moss that in warmer, wetter weather is a lovely, luxurious carpet of plush green. And in full winter, the cement blocks collect snow in beautiful, transforming patterns.
Großfamilie auf dem Land, 1920er.
Extended family in the countryside, 1920s.
Extended Family, Half-Timbered House, Germany, 1920s.
Black-legged kittywake or Rissa Tridactyla seagull perched on the window canopy-white windowframe of a wooden port warehouse painted yellow. Nusfjord village-Flakstadoya-Lofoten-Nordland fylke-Norway.
Set to the tune of Stafrænn Hákon - Hvíti Hákarlinn. You can find it on the right hand side of this page: eptin.blogspot.com/
One of my favorite photos of the series.
Part of the old church in the deserted medieval village of Wharram Percy.
Print available for purchase in my PhotoBox Gallery.
Taken at Stykkishólmur (Iceland). I was watching the house so I spent my time looking outside the windows with my camera.
Visited an old factory full of huge workshop machines. I did not take my camera as I had no idea where I was going. I had to do something as there was just so much to capture!! It was a grab my camera extreme moment. so I used my phone camera which has only a 2mp camera in it. I was quite pleased and surprised with what I got, considering..., Next time, I will take my normal camera with me.
Loved this factory window backlit by the sun
Merryfield Park - WWII army base
We crept around, not sure if we were welcome, but fairly confident that the army generals were long gone.
I was fascinated by the reflections in this window - a mixture of linear, organised shapes and abstract blobs...
...fast too! This huge long thing was zipping its way down our window. I took a few rubbish photos on my phone (had to be quick!), then Tim opened the window and flung it out onto the grass below.
(We're getting this window replaced soon, so hopefully the putty won't be such a hot mess anymore.)
Had a good work day - nicely calm ahead of being on leave tomorrow. Tim was still off sick today, but feeling OK, and like he might just be able to rally for our weekend away.