View allAll Photos Tagged windowframe
Choked and can hardly breathe - another bl***y cold which started as soon as I left work. Great. Hence the lack of any activity here this weekend. Thanks for all the comments and favs. I'll get round to reciprocating when I find some energy. (Men eh? pathetic.)
Day 24 of one month of Self Portraits
As was pointed out to me - i hadn't done an SP with a smile ... that is corrected now :)
personally i think i look reminiscent of a stunned mullet but c'est la vie lol
September 13, 2019 - "Described as either a floating workhorse or a mechanical gold pan, Gold Dredge 8 extracted millions of ounces of gold from the frozen Alaskan ground. Today, Gold Dredge 8 National Historic District serves as a monument to the hard working miners who built Fairbanks. Gold Dredge 8 is also a National Engineering Landmark.
Gold Dredge 8 operated between 1928 and 1959 and played an essential role in mining and the economy of the Tanana Valley. It is said that dredges and mining saved Fairbanks. In 1942, gold mining suffered a serious setback; the War Productions Board issued it’s famous Order L-208 which forced the closure of all gold mines in the United States for the duration of World War II. After the war was over, very few mines re-opened. By the time the war ended, the miners that once ran the gold mines were in other professions and their wage levels had increased too high for gold mining to support. But Gold Dredge 8 was one of the few mines that did re-open and ran successfully until it was shut down for economic reasons in 1959.
In 1984, the dredge was opened for tours. The Binkley family has run a successful sternwheel attraction for over 60 years and added gold mine tours in 1994. They have been working to share our rich gold mining history with visitors ever since." Previous text from the following website: golddredge8.com
Old Window, New Window, Texture, Visual Perception, Rust, Invisible, Transparent, Window Frame, Lasercut Acrylic, Prototype, Materials, Experiment, Assemble, Studio Practice, Research, R+D, Tangible Interfaces Project, Eleanor-Jayne Browne, The D/sign Lounge
Black is back!! The best colour to add some depth to your decor...every room should have a touch of black!! This is a practical addition to your wall plus you're recycling at the same time!
Approx. Dimensions: 29 1/2" x 24 1/2"
Taken at a small, but nice castle in Wales, the name of which escapes me at the moment.
There is a good reason why this photo is not entirely straight, a really big and heavy armour was standing in my way, when I took this picture. But I liked the old windowframe so much that I tried to squeeze myself between armour and window; suffice it to say, that it took quite a while to get unsqueezed again.
One way to try and feel closer to history...
I went out to RDH again this 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 Ward E.
the old ones are stained softwood and most no longer shut properly, as well as being single glazed and not lockable. The new ones are steel framed blue-grey upvc, double glazed, and all lockable.
The fortunate coming together of an ostrich egg, a tea-light powered shiny thingy and the sunlight. It's the sun that's been missing lately, the other components of this photo have been gathering dust on the windowsill for ages.
A complex black and white street photograph combining reflections and reality, captured through a shop window. The image shows blurred figures walking on the reflected street scene, with the actual window frame visible in the top left corner creating a layered composition. The interplay between the real architectural elements and their reflections creates a disorienting but captivating visual puzzle, where the boundary between what's reflected and what's directly observed becomes ambiguous. The motion blur adds to the dreamlike quality of this urban reflection study.