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Monday, April 12, 2010

Entrance Pictures from "Buckhead in Bloom" April 11, 2010

Rachel and I did "Buckhead in Bloom 2010" hosted by and benefiting the Atlanta Preservation Center. I took almost 70 amateur pictures. I'm going to post a few at a time.


Here are entrances from the 6 homes on the tour. You can make all these bigger if you click them, and you should see them bigger.

The Philip Shutze house with stars and pineapple.
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The playhouse with goose, fern, lamp, and sconce.
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The Clement Ford house, well, one of the garden passageways with gravel, sticks stones and porcelain.
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Azelea house featuring your dorky host for scale.
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Unknown architect's house with fancy fan and sidelights.
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Neel Reid house.
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Thanks so much to Atlanta Architect and Atlanta Preservation Center trustee Rodolfo Castro for inviting me and other bloggers. From left to right: me, my daughter Rachel, Rodolfo, and his wife, Kim.
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Thanks so much to the Atlanta Preservation Center for putting this on. Here are the ticket folks in their shady office.
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Other Atlanta bloggers were there too. I saw Helen Young from Whitehaven blog. She'd seen Holly from Things that Inspire, and Blayne Beacham from This Photographer's Life (In Search of a Style), and James from Limestone & Boxwoods.

And thanks so much to my old work friend (he's not old, I'm am) Steven Bennett for saying hello.

More later and thanks,
Terry

8 comments:

  1. There appears to be a lot of details going on in these homes. That had to be a fun-filled day.
    Bummer, too bad I'm so far away!

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  2. Ohh man, I bet there were some beautiful sights to be seen there!

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  3. Great to see you yesterday! It was a gorgeous, fun-filled day.

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  4. You have a great eye for all those little architectural details! The Philip Shutze house has just about everything I could ever want, including a welcoming pineapple.

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  5. oh what a fabulous day! Thank you so much for the pictures! Swooning of the Shutze house, of course.

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  6. I love the combination of the stacked stone fence columns with the latticed branches...

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  7. The star window is exceptional. So many beautiful features captured in your photos. Thanks!

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  8. I am looking for other projects by architect Clement J. Ford. He apparently designed a home in Carrollton GA, for a family named Folds, that was later used as a college preparatory high school. Can anyone help?

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