This photo is as is, untouched. I took this shot of the old south church in Kirtland, Ohio this past fall. The congregation established itself here in 1819. That church burned to the ground and the church they built to replace it was nearly destroyed in a hurricane. This structure was built in 1859 with a belfry added later. It was later used by surveyors as a fixed point to establish property lines in Kirtland. / Taken with a Sony Alpha 100, 18-75mm lens at 20mm, ISO 100, f/8, 1/125.
pencil and pen on paper 2008 This house can be found right next to the bridge on the north side of Ambergris Caye, Belize. The flag, I think, is a PUP flag for People’s United Party. The slanting rails next to the flag are part of the bridge. I drew the house from a nearby primary school where I worked during the summer of ‘08. Some lunch ladies, teachers and other staff of the school lived there. When I was younger I used to live right behind that house a little ways, before they even had the bridge, but now that area is completely inaccessible and private.
This is above the entrance to the Peter B. Lewis building on the campus of Case Western University in Cleveland, Ohio. The building is stainless steel and brick with many curves both inside and out. From the Case website: Dedicated in 2002, the Peter B. Lewis Building is home to the Weatherhead School of Management. Named in honor of lead donor Peter B. Lewis, chairman of the Progressive Corporation, and designed by world-renowned architect Frank Gehry, the building is the most advanced management school facility in the world and reflects Weatherhead’s international reputation for innovative management education. Interior spaces are specifically designed to encourage informal student-faculty interaction, making teachers and students equal partners in the learning process. Multiple classroom configurations accommodate a variety of teaching techniques and group interaction. No two classrooms are exactly alike, so students are constantly faced with changing perspectives.
when it was costing $1.50 to lay every single brick in a wall, not including materials, we did it ourselves. Each brick laid was so satisfying! (especially after sourcing, collecting, transporting and cleaning them!)
almost finished as the sun goes down, this is a “transportable” cubby house built in panels that could be taken apart and reassembled. All materials are recycled/heritage. Location: Pingelly WA, completed 2008.
On the way to Boca Grande State Park, we always stop in Placida for bait! This photo was taken with a Nikon D90 DSLR and a Sigma 17-70 mm lens. Thought is would make great nautical decor (for my future Florida home LOL). / / / Image also avaialble in / / Featured in All Around Florida 10-23-09 / Featured in the World As We See It…10-23-09 / Featured in the Weekend Photographer 10-27-09 / 129 views 11-9-09 / Featured in Beach, River, and Lake Treasures Group 11-12-09 / 144 views 11-21-09
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