rot

a lot of the window glass in the upper levels is broken. any reasons. was the house still occupied when the photo was taken ?

Its just reflection, the glass process was very different then, and panes were very slightly convex or rippled during manufacture.

thanks Fred

In 1821 - catalogue.nli.ie/Record/vtls000546682

Wiki - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Killruddery_House

Flickr is sometimes amazing! I think this is the same facade (east?) in 2017 via Danielle, showing how much of the building was demolished and/or remodelled in the 1950s (see wiki link above)

This is Ôhashi atake no yûdachi (大橋あたけの夕立). Different museums translate the title differently, but it's Ôhashi Bridge, not Shin-Ohashi, and Atake, not Ataker. Nothing ends in "r" in Japanese. This print is one of a series of 100 Famous Places in Edo (名所江戸百景, Meisho Edo hyakkei) done by Hiroshige. The series title can be seen in the red cartouche at the top right, with the title of this print in the yellow cartouche next to it, and the artist's signature at bottom left.

Dresser trained as a botanist, however he was producing designs for fabric, silver and wallpaper, amongst other things, by 1857. He was also one of the first people to import Japanese goods into Britain.

Exhibited at "Into Africa" curated by Harry Lyons in 2007 at the Dorman Museum, Middlesbrough. I have a set named after the title of the exhibition which has images from the exhibition itself.

I love this

This snake looks too dangerous)

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