croncast posted a photo:
*^we were passing this repainted cadillac on the way home from the met and it spoke to me. my youth was filled helping pinstripe and wet sand freshly painted cars with my father. he's work them for a week and before they were picked up my i had my chance to be a part of his art. he wouldn't call it that or say that he's creative, but the choice to paint in your spare time says elsewise.
croncast posted a photo:
*^we were passing this repainted cadillac on the way home from the met and it spoke to me. my youth was filled helping pinstripe and wet sand freshly painted cars with my father. he's work them for a week and before they were picked up my i had my chance to be a part of his art. he wouldn't call it that or say that he's creative, but the choice to paint in your spare time says elsewise.
croncast posted a photo:
*^we were passing this repainted cadillac on the way home from the met and it spoke to me. my youth was filled helping pinstripe and wet sand freshly painted cars with my father. he's work them for a week and before they were picked up my i had my chance to be a part of his art. he wouldn't call it that or say that he's creative, but the choice to paint in your spare time says elsewise.
Emilio Guerra posted a photo:
Norwood, Bronx
Varian House is an admirably proportioned two-story house with a central hall. The building is constructed of rough dressed, cut fieldstone with characteristic wood details of the period, which give it documentary importance. Built about 1775; it exemplifies at medium scale the Georgian building tradition as practiced here.
As part of the architectural history of the region, the Varian House has great interest for us when compared with the Van Cortlandt Mansion of 1774 and the Dyckman Farmhouse of about 1783. Taken together this trio presents a graphic picture of living conditions in this country in the second half of the Eighteenth Century. Varian House has been moved to a permanent site and is destined to be preserved for posterity as the new home of the Bronx County Historical Society beginning some time in 1966.
Varian House is important historically because it is one of a small group of Eighteenth Century residences remaining in New York City. The Varian family was of note in the annals of our City where Isaac L. Varian served as Mayor from 1839 to 1841 and George W. Varian served as Alderman in 1856. The family name is further perpetuated in Varian Avenue in the Bronx.
- From the 1966 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
croncast posted a photo:
*i shot this series of images to take in this piece at different angles because when you move around it is like the emotions change. the close you get the more intense it is. kind of cool.
Emilio Guerra posted a photo:
Norwood, Bronx
Varian House is an admirably proportioned two-story house with a central hall. The building is constructed of rough dressed, cut fieldstone with characteristic wood details of the period, which give it documentary importance. Built about 1775; it exemplifies at medium scale the Georgian building tradition as practiced here.
As part of the architectural history of the region, the Varian House has great interest for us when compared with the Van Cortlandt Mansion of 1774 and the Dyckman Farmhouse of about 1783. Taken together this trio presents a graphic picture of living conditions in this country in the second half of the Eighteenth Century. Varian House has been moved to a permanent site and is destined to be preserved for posterity as the new home of the Bronx County Historical Society beginning some time in 1966.
Varian House is important historically because it is one of a small group of Eighteenth Century residences remaining in New York City. The Varian family was of note in the annals of our City where Isaac L. Varian served as Mayor from 1839 to 1841 and George W. Varian served as Alderman in 1856. The family name is further perpetuated in Varian Avenue in the Bronx.
- From the 1966 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
croncast posted a photo:
*i shot this series of images to take in this piece at different angles because when you move around it is like the emotions change. the close you get the more intense it is. kind of cool.
croncast posted a photo:
*^i shot this series of images to take in this piece at different angles because when you move around it is like the emotions change. the close you get the more intense it is. kind of cool.
gerhard.rasi posted a photo:
Blick vom Empire State Building Richtung Central Park
HDR 3 x 5 Bilder -2 -1 0 +1 +2
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
croncast posted a photo:
*^i shot this series of images to take in this piece at different angles because when you move around it is like the emotions change. the close you get the more intense it is. kind of cool.
Emilio Guerra posted a photo:
Norwood, Bronx
Varian House is an admirably proportioned two-story house with a central hall. The building is constructed of rough dressed, cut fieldstone with characteristic wood details of the period, which give it documentary importance. Built about 1775; it exemplifies at medium scale the Georgian building tradition as practiced here.
As part of the architectural history of the region, the Varian House has great interest for us when compared with the Van Cortlandt Mansion of 1774 and the Dyckman Farmhouse of about 1783. Taken together this trio presents a graphic picture of living conditions in this country in the second half of the Eighteenth Century. Varian House has been moved to a permanent site and is destined to be preserved for posterity as the new home of the Bronx County Historical Society beginning some time in 1966.
Varian House is important historically because it is one of a small group of Eighteenth Century residences remaining in New York City. The Varian family was of note in the annals of our City where Isaac L. Varian served as Mayor from 1839 to 1841 and George W. Varian served as Alderman in 1856. The family name is further perpetuated in Varian Avenue in the Bronx.
- From the 1966 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
croncast posted a photo:
^*got this one sans penis, but the kids had a great time pointing this one out. 'dad, his johnson is in the sun.'
croncast posted a photo:
*^all the best stuff at the met is hidden in nooks. or plain site for that matter. there is more to see than the eye can take in.
Emilio Guerra posted a photo:
Norwood, Bronx
Varian House is an admirably proportioned two-story house with a central hall. The building is constructed of rough dressed, cut fieldstone with characteristic wood details of the period, which give it documentary importance. Built about 1775; it exemplifies at medium scale the Georgian building tradition as practiced here.
As part of the architectural history of the region, the Varian House has great interest for us when compared with the Van Cortlandt Mansion of 1774 and the Dyckman Farmhouse of about 1783. Taken together this trio presents a graphic picture of living conditions in this country in the second half of the Eighteenth Century. Varian House has been moved to a permanent site and is destined to be preserved for posterity as the new home of the Bronx County Historical Society beginning some time in 1966.
Varian House is important historically because it is one of a small group of Eighteenth Century residences remaining in New York City. The Varian family was of note in the annals of our City where Isaac L. Varian served as Mayor from 1839 to 1841 and George W. Varian served as Alderman in 1856. The family name is further perpetuated in Varian Avenue in the Bronx.
- From the 1966 NYCLPC Landmark Designation Report
