SUBMISSION: Cash Drawer
(via thesensualstarfish)
No rhyme or reason.
Twitter
www.flickr.com
This is a Flickr badge showing public photos and videos from Binding Light. Make your own badge here.
-
-
Laurence Pasquire Stylist
-
Golden October by Christopher Klepp
-
These vegetated surfaces don’t just look pretty. They have other benefits as well,...
May 28th, 2011
![ornamentedbeing:
I’m going to the Hardy Tree before I go home for Summer. Oh my God and it’s in Camden. I live two stops away!
The Hardy Tree, St Pancras Churchyard. London. Photograph and text 2006by by Jacqueline Banerjee. [You may use this image without prior permission for any scholarly or educational purpose as long as you (1) credit the photographer and (2) link your document to this URL.]
The plaque accompanying the tree explains that “before turning to writing full time,” Thomas Hardy “studied architecture in London from 1862-67 under Mr. Arlhur Blomfield, an architect based in Covent Garden. During the 1860s the Midland Railwayline was being built over part of the original St. Pancras Churchyard. Blomfield was commissioned by the Bishop of London to supervise the proper exhumation of human remains and dismantling of tombs. He passed this unenviable task to his protegé Thomas Hardy in. c.l865. Hardy would have spent many hours in St. Pancras Churchyard … overseeing the careful removal of bodies and tombs from the land on which the railway was being built. The headstones around this ashtree (Fraxinus excelsior) would have been placed here about that time. Note how the tree has since grown in amongst the stones.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_llt2otCKOD1qegasto1_500.jpg)
I’m going to the Hardy Tree before I go home for Summer. Oh my God and it’s in Camden. I live two stops away!
The Hardy Tree, St Pancras Churchyard. London. Photograph and text 2006by by Jacqueline Banerjee. [You may use this image without prior permission for any scholarly or educational purpose as long as you (1) credit the photographer and (2) link your document to this URL.]
The plaque accompanying the tree explains that “before turning to writing full time,” Thomas Hardy “studied architecture in London from 1862-67 under Mr. Arlhur Blomfield, an architect based in Covent Garden. During the 1860s the Midland Railwayline was being built over part of the original St. Pancras Churchyard. Blomfield was commissioned by the Bishop of London to supervise the proper exhumation of human remains and dismantling of tombs. He passed this unenviable task to his protegé Thomas Hardy in. c.l865. Hardy would have spent many hours in St. Pancras Churchyard … overseeing the careful removal of bodies and tombs from the land on which the railway was being built. The headstones around this ashtree (Fraxinus excelsior) would have been placed here about that time. Note how the tree has since grown in amongst the stones.
May 28th, 2011
May 28th, 2011
May 28th, 2011
May 28th, 2011
Thanksgiving - LIFESTYLE - Editorial Features - Agenzia Fotografica: Arredamento, Interior Design, Lifestyle, Cibo , Food, Giardini , Gardens, Case, Houses – Living Inside di Monica Mascheroni on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/2860376
May 28th, 2011
May 28th, 2011
May 28th, 2011
(via weareohsopretty)
May 26th, 2011
(via prettyspace)
May 26th, 2011
May 26th, 2011
“If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.” ~ Henry David Thoreau, “Walden: Or, Life in the Woods”
(Photo by jackluke)
(via vmburkhardt)
May 25th, 2011
May 25th, 2011
May 25th, 2011
