View allAll Photos Tagged windows."
Wain(s) is the Scottish term for child. Used mainly in the west of Scotland around the Glasgow area.
One of the Art Deco windows at Eltham Palace
Window Treatments a bit strange but I guess it works, 3 old windows at the back of a rundown building found in North Carolina.
The sun peeks through the window of a structure at an abandoned waterpark near Barstow, California. The new owners are tearing down the remains of the waterpark and constructing a racetrack.
Happy Window Wednesday!
Named reluctant window out of frustration as this image would not upload to Flickr, then hours later four copies popped up! Anyway, it's a window from inside looking out.
Monochrome image of a canal longboat being steered past an old brick building showing various windows or ‘portholes’
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission.
Stained glass window commemorating Winston Churchill and the 50th anniversary of his death (he died in 1965). In the small church of St Martin in Bladon - the place where he is buried.
The window shows the man himself, but also things that were important to him, including dogs, tanks and polo. If you think the text at the bottom breaks of at a weird place, that's because it is actually a double window and the name continues on the next one.
So, a large piece of wood was painted with this cat in window scene and then nailed to the window frame. Or vice versa. This is a duplex in Mt. Holly, and all the four windows on the side of the house have a similar treatment. There is a white cat, a mysterious woman, a big pot of flowers, a silvery mirror.....all have the painted green curtains. Very cool. The other side of the duplex is Miss Lilly's Seance Parlor, and has the same blue awning curtains in front, so maybe there is a connection.....HWW
How these guys do it I just don't know. Halfway up a skyscraper in Chicago Illinois cleaning windows.
This series of 21 window shots comes from an old paper mill where I had the opportunity to participate in photographically documenting the site. The site was home to E.B. Eddy from the end of the 19th century to late in the 20th century. It was taken over by Domtar at that time who actively operated it until 10 or 12 years ago. It has now been acquired by a developer who will tear some of the old buildings down and replace them with condos and a more people oriented modern living site. The site crosses the Ottawa River on the provincial border between Ontario and Quebec. Ottawa is on the Ontario side and Gatineau is on the Quebec side.
I took quite a few window shots because they were few and far between. Many buildings had no windows, or the windows were covered over or too dirty to see through. After spending many cold dismal winters days at the site last winter, (sometimes in very dark areas), I was overjoyed to see the spring sun shining through in some spots.
Last Saturday night the fire department got called out to a house fire. Luckily they saved the house but allot of smoke damage and water damage. Everyone got out safe and sound. 16* and very sad. Here was one of the fireman on the second floor checking with someone below. When I got there flames were shooting out that window. God Bless fireman too. My husband is going on his 49 year with this department.