View allAll Photos Tagged zigzag
I was interested by the the contrasting linear patterns here, including the ones made by the shadows.
#ds114 Most of us enjoy some symmetry in our lives. Look around for it today and make a symmetrical photo.
Mount Everest Base Camp to Tingri (Shegar), Tibet
www.google.ca/maps/dir/Tingri,+Xigaze,+Tibet,+China/Evere...
#55
please visit my Jeddah special photo stream. www.flickr.com/photos/jeddah_sajith/with/4400951892/
Workshop with Matt Lauder - 4 layers to get the best of sky, veils and swirls - learned how to manage shutter speed with ND filters and blend layers to get the best of all worlds/swirls ;-)
This pipe is part of an irrigation system I think.
I see them all over the valley. It might be a vent or something else.
What ever it is I liked what someone did to the paint job. This is also located on the Indian Reservation. I have wanted to stop by for awhile so when I shot my back road hunt shot I took this one too.
I does look like an Indian design. Think so?
*UNDISCLOSED LOCALE*
Constructed circa 1915 to serve a rapidly growing area of the city, this school is considered one of the oldest in the country. A major expansion took place in the mid 1960's which added a wing of classrooms, a vocational education wing, and a large gymnasium. However at this time the neighborhood was already starting to decline due to the loss of industry and "white flight"
Though the school continued to persevere, by the 2000's it has become clear that the student body was still shrinking, the result of further neighborhood decline as well as the opening of charter schools. With the top floor closed and an entire wing partitioned off, less then 40 percent of the campus was in use by 2013, and the decision was made to close the school and move the remaining students to nearby facilities.
Floris Jespers - Zigzag.
Exposition at Campo & Campo (Berchem, Belgium).
St Etheldreda is a rare dedication outside of East Anglia and suggests an earlier Anglo-Saxon church. The chancel and central tower of the present church are relicts of a late Norman building, as is the piscina with zigzag ornament and on the north wall the round-headed aumbry. The arches of the tower underwent modification in the C13 when tomb recesses were added to both north and south walls. Late in the C13 the nave was rebuilt, it has three early English doorways and tall four bay aisles, with alternating round and octagonal piers. The grand scale of the church may reflect the influence of the wealth of Lincoln Cathedral. c.1320 a clerestory was built, the south aisle enlarged and a south porch constructed. Windows in the south aisle are in the Decorated style as are the chancel windows, although they show later restoration. The north aisle and wall were rebuilt in the C15, though the doorway was retained and the west window renewed in the C17. William Weir restored the church in 1915. The 1836 pulpit was illustrated in 1950 with scenes from the life of St Etheldreda. An elaborate screen and rood loft is the work of Lawrence Dale 1947-50 and near the south door is an C18 organ. In the north aisle a C15 St Christopher towers over tiny fisherman and swirling fishes, one of the largest depictions of this saint in the country. An inscription reads 'What art thou so young? Bore I never so heavy a thing', 'Yea, I be heavy no wonder (not) is for I am the King of Bliss'. The westernmost north nave pillar has a painting of St Sitha or Zita of Lucca with rosary, keys, bellows and a pipkin or three-legged cooking pot. Late C15 she is the patron saint of maids and the finder of lost keys. The other pillars also had figures, but these are lost. There is also a panel of 'T' roundels which may have been associated with a shrine to St Thomas of Canterbury, In the south aisle a carved stone panel may be part of a C15 tomb. Brass matrix under the tower c1500 and two stained glass donor figures Henry Rumworth, Archdeacon of Canterbury 1416-20 and his successor Robert Gilbert 1420-26.