Philadelphia
769 creative works found
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I love finding ackward angles to shoot things. Here is the Liberty Bell shot at a very ackward angle. Other sets by Kara… / NATURE / LANDSCAPES / PEOPLE / PORTRAITS / SPORTS / SUNSET / TRAVEL / BOUDOIR / OTHER
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This is as the name says a night shot of Philadelphia.Notice a bright starburst light and very bright city hall (center left) as well as the new addition to the Philly skyline on the right of the photo beside the building with the lit up pyramid is the mostly complete Comcast tower. All The Materials Contained May Not Be Reproduced, Copied, Edited, Published, Transmitted Or Uploaded In Any Way Without Permission. My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. / © 2008 CEA IMAGES: using this image for any purpose and in any way, without prior permission, may lead to legal action.
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This photograph was taken in the Main Auditorium on the top floor of the Divine Lorraine Hotel. The hotel is located on North Broad Street in Philadelphia, and has been abandoned since the late 90’s. The hotel takes it’s name from the leader of the Universal Peace Mission movement, Father Divine (aka George Baker) who housed his followers on it’s premises.
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The view looking out onto Broad Street from a third-floor window of the Divine Lorraine Hotel in Philadelphia, PA. The hotel, which has been abandoned since the late ‘90s, takes it’s name from the leader of the Universal Peace Mission movement, Father Divine (aka George Baker) who housed his followers on it’s premises. Shot on Fuji Velvia 50 film with a Rolleiflex medium format camera.
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The “race” speech Barack Obama gave in Philadelphia is bound to be one of the greatest speeches given in our American history. I can imagine future generations of school children quoting his words and phrases for years to come. I wanted to display part of Barack Obama’s speech along with his vision for America.
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There was a multiple sale of this image in November 2008. SEE THE CAROUSEL IMAGE COLLECTION RIDE THE CAROUSEL FOR 25 CENTS! No, that is not a price from yesteryear but the price today for a ride on the Kit Carson County Carousel in Burlington, Colorado which is located just off Interstate 70 on the Colorado/Kansas border. Although there were nearly 4,000 wooden carousels carved in the U.S. between 1885 and 1930, there are fewer than 150 still in existence. The one in Burlington is a magnificent example of the menegerie carousel which includes other animals in addition to horses. There are 46 hand-carved animals mounted on a 45-foot diameter platform. The largest animals are on the outside row, each with intricate carvings ranging from a giraffe with a snake twined around its neck to a armed gnome perched behind the saddle of a zebra! This carousel was manufactured in 1905 by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company (PTC). Carousels made by PTC are identified by numbers in the order they were made. Therefore, the one in Burlington is identified as the PTC No. 6 which indicates that it was the sixth (of 74) manufactured. The PTC No. 6 is a 3-row ride and the animals do not move up and down. Currently housed in a 12-sided wooden building, this 100+ year old carousel has been completely restored and still has original paint on both the cotton muslin scenery panels and on the animals. This carousel was originally run by the 1902 General Electric Induction Motor. Amazingly this motor has never been rebuilt and still powers the carousel on special occasions at more than 10-12 miles per hour! The average carousel has a speed of 8 mph. The PTC No. 6 was designated a National Historic Site in 1979, then designed a National Historic Landmark in l987, and is the only one in Colorado that you can ride! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it.
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There was a sale of this image in November 2008. SEE THE CAROUSEL IMAGE COLLECTION RIDE THE CAROUSEL FOR 25 CENTS! No, that is not a price from yesteryear but the price today for a ride on the Kit Carson County Carousel in Burlington, Colorado which is located just off Interstate 70 on the Colorado/Kansas border. Although there were nearly 4,000 wooden carousels carved in the U.S. between 1885 and 1930, there are fewer than 150 still in existence. The one in Burlington is a magnificent example of the menegerie carousel which includes other animals in addition to horses. There are 46 hand-carved animals mounted on a 45-foot diameter platform. The largest animals are on the outside row, each with intricate carvings ranging from a giraffe with a snake twined around its neck to a armed gnome perched behind the saddle of a zebra! This carousel was manufactured in 1905 by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company (PTC). Carousels made by PTC are identified by numbers in the order they were made. Therefore, the one in Burlington is identified as the PTC No. 6 which indicates that it was the sixth (of 74) manufactured. The PTC No. 6 is a 3-row ride and the animals do not move up and down. Currently housed in a 12-sided wooden building, this 100+ year old carousel has been completely restored and still has original paint on both the cotton muslin scenery panels and on the animals. This carousel was originally run by the 1902 General Electric Induction Motor. Amazingly this motor has never been rebuilt and still powers the carousel on special occasions at more than 10-12 miles per hour! The average carousel has a speed of 8 mph. The PTC No. 6 was designated a National Historic Site in 1979, then designed a National Historic Landmark in l987, and is the only one in Colorado that you can ride! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it.
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There was a multiple sale of this image in November 2008. SEE THE CAROUSEL IMAGE COLLECTION RIDE THE CAROUSEL FOR 25 CENTS! No, that is not a price from yesteryear but the price today for a ride on the Kit Carson County Carousel in Burlington, Colorado which is located just off Interstate 70 on the Colorado/Kansas border. Although there were nearly 4,000 wooden carousels carved in the U.S. between 1885 and 1930, there are fewer than 150 still in existence. The one in Burlington is a magnificent example of the menegerie carousel which includes other animals in addition to horses. There are 46 hand-carved animals mounted on a 45-foot diameter platform. The largest animals are on the outside row, each with intricate carvings ranging from a giraffe with a snake twined around its neck to a armed gnome perched behind the saddle of a zebra! This carousel was manufactured in 1905 by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company (PTC). Carousels made by PTC are identified by numbers in the order they were made. Therefore, the one in Burlington is identified as the PTC No. 6 which indicates that it was the sixth (of 74) manufactured. The PTC No. 6 is a 3-row ride and the animals do not move up and down. Currently housed in a 12-sided wooden building, this 100+ year old carousel has been completely restored and still has original paint on both the cotton muslin scenery panels and on the animals. This carousel was originally run by the 1902 General Electric Induction Motor. Amazingly this motor has never been rebuilt and still powers the carousel on special occasions at more than 10-12 miles per hour! The average carousel has a speed of 8 mph. The PTC No. 6 was designated a National Historic Site in 1979, then designed a National Historic Landmark in l987, and is the only one in Colorado that you can ride! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it.
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CRITICALLY ENDANGERED! During the Vietnam War millions of bombs were dropped in the Langur Douc’s forest home and huge swathes were defoliated with chemicals like Agent Orange, wiping out many plants and animals. Doucs were also used for target practice by soldiers and hunted for meat by subsistence hunters. Nobody knows how many Doucs survived, but it seems likely that their numbers have been devastated over big areas. They were previously observed in groups of 60 or more, now groups are rarely larger than 12. Taken in Philadelphia Zoo
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Only about 34 of these left worldwide. If you want to help please go to the Wildlife Alliance website at http://wildlifealliance.org/conserving-wildlife/protecting-animals/amur-leopard.html
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Portraits of some of the children that God has used to touch my heart, and change my life. These children are so precious and I have dedicate my life to working towards giving them more than hope and more than words. My work and vision is to give them a better life.
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You might recognize this guy from Philadelphia and Philadelphia Eagles games. / Or just from “Its always sunny in philadelphia” – great show. -Nes!
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The quayside, Derry City, Northern Ireland. The River Foyle. HDR / This work was created specially for the Philadelphia Mission. All proceeds from this work will go to the mission. Website
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Photography. Wissahickon Creek, Forbidden Drive, Philadelphia, Pa . Scene off of Bells Mill Road.
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Golden Autumn was taken in Philadelphia, PA /
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The Benjamin Franklin Bridge in Philadelphia from a boat on the Delaware River
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If you picture a wheel with a center hub and 7 spokes coming out of the center you will begin to visulize how this prison was built.Each cell is 8ft.x12ft.x10ft.high and had a skylight and 2 doors one led to an exercise yard the other to the main hall of that wing at the time it was built it was the largest building in the country1829 ,and was acttully a tourest destenation..Noteable vistors of the time included Charles Dickens who said there were 2 places he wanted to see in America Niagra Fall and Eastern State Pen..Noteable inmates included Willie Sutton and Al Capone if you want to learn more about this National Historic landmark goggle Easternstate penitentiary mike
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Taken in Philadelphia, November 2008 Camera: Canon450D / Aperture: f/1.8 / Shutter: 1/60 / ISO: 400 / Lens: EF50mm f/1.8 II @ 50mm (fixed)
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4th of July. 30th Street Station. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania /
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as I was in Philly.. I remembered the saying .. brotherly love.. to tell you the truth , I didnt really expect it. but , I was very surprised pleasantly , to be given the courtesy by strangers .. of a hello..and of stopping their cars to let me go “jaywalking”.. and the like.. it was great to see this . This photo was taken from inside of the beautiful train station at 12th street.. where there is a huge room, with a window to the skyline I layered this with a velvia film …
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a city street in Philadelphia.. / 7th street, wakes up to a day of rain and the wonders of watercolor ::) a digital manipulation of a shot I took in Philadelphia., Pensylvania..
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thought she looked might cool.. candid shot in Philly , USA / sony DSC H 7, handheld , as is from the camera.
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Philadelphia train station, Philly , Pennsylvania usa. time waits for no one no one take your time to see time instead of letting it roll you down / Isa
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it is quite a great way to spend an hour on a train going from Wilmington Delaware, To Philadelphia , Pennsylvania. take shots of people whom are beautiful do you remember as a child the feeling you had while traveling in a train?.. it was an adventure as the world swooshed by .
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