I didn’t manage to get a door photograph that I really liked this past week, so I dug deep into my archives…all the way back to 2010 for this image.
Nº 40- I’ve had a thing for red doors a long time. 🙂 I could sit here with my morning or afternoon tea watching the world pass by.
Nikon D90| Nikkor 17-35mm| SanDisk Digital Film| Hand-held| PS CS5
This post is part of Norm 2.0 Thursday Doors. To see all the doors posted this week click here then click on the little blue view/sync up button at the bottom of his page where you’ll be directed to links to all those participating.
While in Santa Cruz over the week-end photographing Hummingbirds I saw this door that I thought was nice looking, so stopped to take the photo for today’s door post.
Every cat in the neighborhood must feel welcome here.
Nikon Df| Nikon 28-105mm| Delkin Devices Digital Film| PS CC 2015
This post is part of Norm 2.0 Thursday Doors. To see all the doors posted this week click here then click on the little blue view/sync up button at the bottom of his page where you’ll be directed to links to all those participating.
Are there Bonus points for having a car door in the reflection? 🙂
Saturday we had pouring rain and a lot of wind and there was quite a bit of debris all over the steep road when He-Man and I went for a “stretch our legs” walk Sunday morning.
Most folks had already swept up or were in the process, but these owners must have slept in. Nº21245
… continuing on with the statuary decor by the door theme I spied this door- Nº12903
I like the design, and how they carried that into the glass panels. I really like the Lions guarding the doors. I don’t care for the door knocker on the door. I find it distracting, and only one door has a knob. I would have two. That’s just me. Maybe they were going for a Yin-Yang thing?
This post is part of Norm 2.0 Thursday Doors. To see all the doors posted this week click here then click on the little blue view/sync up button at the bottom of his page where you’ll be directed to links to all those participating.
While I was in San Francisco walking around North Beach last week I couldn’t help but take notice of the doors; quite a few caught my eye.
Nº 551, 553 & 555 – I love these doors, moulding, and color scheme.
Nº 1405- These are so modern or perhaps it’s Art Deco? I think it’s a bit glamorous. 🙂
I really like this shade of yellow. It’s so uplifting; like sunshine.
Nº 4: The wire work, arch, and color scheme grabbed my attention with this door. I saw it while on my way to lunch, and had to stop to make the image.
Nº 325, & Nº 327- These were by far the cheeriest, and prettiest doors I saw on my walk-about. They were also pretty steep. 🙂
I have more doors from this walk about that I’ll be sharing at some point.
Nikon Df| Nikkor 28-105mm| Delkin Digital Film| Hand-held| PS CC 2015
This is part of Norm 2.0 Thursday Doors. To see all the doors posted this week click here then click on the little blue view/sync up button at the bottom of his page where you’ll be directed to links to all those participating.
I’m a bit out of sync with my posts this week since I was hanging with the family, and chasing Horsetail Fall light this past week-end. I didn’t find any doors to photograph this past week so I’m diving into my archives for Norm’s Thursday Doors this week.
This little church parish of Immaculate Conception is out in the countryside where I go birding quite often. It stands at the end of a small community called Tres Pinos in the township of Hollister, CA.
The Church building was built in 1892 by Father Bernard Smythe across the street from its current location. The land to build the church was purchased for $75.oo.
The Parish was moved to its present location when Hwy 25 was constructed.
The doors are humble…
the land, garden and sculptures around them are beautiful.
Winged Victory was constructed in 1945 as a memorial to World War II.
Sculpture “Father, if it is possible let this cup pass away from me. Not as I will, but as you will” ~Jesus Christ: Matthew 26:39
St Benedict- Protect our community…
The centerpiece of the 14 Stations of the Cross is Michael Angelo’s Pieta. It was sculpted in Carrera, Italy by Enrico Toricelli and donated by Fr. Stuhlmann and his brother in memory of their mother. The base of the sculpture was built by Edward Matthews.
“The grottoes were designed and built by Edward Matthews in memory of his son, Martin Matthews. The largest grotto is the site of the Nativity, complete with wooden figures and decorated with light.” Immaculateattrespinos.org
The Grotto Nativity
Grotto detail
Grotto-Three Wise Men
Grotto-The Shepard’s and animals in the manger
I didn’t get to go inside to photograph the chapel, but I hope to one day.
This is part of Norm 2.0 Thursday Doors. To see all the doors posted this week click here click on the little blue sync up button at the bottom of his page where you’ll be directed to links to all those participating.
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