View allAll Photos Tagged windowframe
Burns Park
One of the largest municipal parks in the country with 1,575 acres. Burns Park features a log cabin which was built prior to the Civil War and used as a store.
North Little Rock, AR
i love my red coat. and my nikon =)
coincidentally, that day i looked almost like i was about to hop onto a horse in the ecole militaire and join them in cavalry class. =p
A painted sign on a brick wall in Chicago. I believe this was somewhere on Wells Street...I'm sure someone else recognizes it and can place it better than I :)
This is more of my display. I just attached hooks to old window frames and shutters. I love the rustic look
Down by our pond are two little huts high up on posts and they are usually lit at night, glowing red on one side of the windows and gold on the other side. It makes for a nice effect over the water.
I was up at the stables and spotted this old cast-iron window frame. Thought I might use it as a prop....
By Carlo Maderno, this blind windowframe resembles the same architect's work on the facade of St Peter's.
Northern India or Pakistan
Sandstone, iron, and wood
Gift of the Shorenstein Fund
"Several stone blocks make up this window frame, which is equipped with wooden shutters and an overhanging eave for the runoff of rainwater. The vegetal forms of the half-columns, in addition to the floral and decorative motifs on the shutters and the frame, are typical of architecture created under the Mughal dynasty (1526-1858). Red sandstone, quarried near the early Mughal capital of Fatehpur Sikri, was a favorite building material, as it recalled the color of imperial tents. It was also fairly easy to carve. The court historian for the emperor Akbar (reigned 1556-1605) wrote of the stone: 'Clever workmen chisel it so skillfully, as no turned could do with wood.'
Imperial styles were adopted throughout the Mughal empire. This window was probably made for the urban home (haveli) of a wealthy patron."
- Asian Art Museum
I went out to RDH yesterday morning with Mark to take some scene shots for the short film we're filming out there week after next. The script is complete and we're in the process of gathering photos and mapping out where certain scenes will be filmed at the vacant site.
This one's inside the Admin Building.
“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
Grrrrrr, I managed to accidentaly delete the original from my photostream and worse still lost all your kind comments. Sob, sob.
The learning point and tip: Be careful if you create virtual copies of published images in Lightroom, give the process your undivided attention!
Its the rear of Marlborough Buildings.
This afternoon after work I went to visit Nucleus in Rochester and afterwards went to The Deaf Cat for a coffee. While stitting there I was looking out this window and thought it would make a nice photo with the Cathedral spire. I think I will have to go back to improve on these.