This doorway was in back of a home in a neighborhood of very large frame houses in the Summit-Hill area of St.Paul. It looks like it’s an entrance to a carriage house behind the main house. Couldn’t find anyone to ask for information.
Photographer: Kate of Visual St. Paul and Mazatlan Daily Photo.
Taken at Ty Mawr, near Llangasty in County Powys, Wales. Photographer: James Russiello of Bath Daily Photo.
Källarhals (literally Cellar Throat), Gamla Stan (Old Town), Stockholm • late 1500s
In one of my Old Town wanderings, I noticed this well-preserved many-holed door. I searched for information about it and found that there had been a big hole behind the grated surface . . . a quick access to the cellar used in Medieval times. Supplies could easily be unloaded, such as wood for heating. And in reverse, all kinds of household rubbish could be thrown onto the street. It’s easy to imagine how this looked and smelled just beside the entrance.
Photographer: Terry LeBlanc of Giclee Stockholm.
The streets of Stockholm are so narrow that it’s often impossible to get a shot of the entire doorway. Terry has developed a mixed media technique to combine elements of the scene into one image, which is explained here on her website.
This door is one of the entrances at St Paul’s on the Hill Episcopal Church which was founded in 1854. It is located on Summit Avenue in St. Paul, Minnesota, and currently shares the building with Mission El Santo Nino Jesus.
Photographer: Kate of Visual St. Paul and Mazatlan Daily Photo.
Windsor Castle Upper Ward. This door is near the State Apartments.
Photographer: James Russiello of Bath Daily Photo. This entry way is in Windsor, UK.
Bollhusgränd 3A (Ball Courts Lane), Gamla Stan (Old Town), Stockholm • ca. 1620
This baroque doorway is located on one of the oldest lanes of the Old Town. The name indicates that an indoor sports hall once stood here. Two sleepy lions look down from the lintels and at the same time protect the coats of arms of Privy Councilor Per Banér and his wife Effa Fleming.
Photographer: Terry LeBlanc of Giclee Stockholm.
The streets of Stockholm are so narrow that it’s often impossible to get a shot of the entire doorway. Terry has developed a mixed media technique to combine elements of the scene into one image, which is explained here on her website.
Entrance doorway to Compañía de Jesús Building. Photographer: Rudy Giron of Antigua Daily Photo. This doorway is in Antigua, Guatemala.
“A doorway, one of many at the old turntable center, and the house for
the old steamers in Brande, Jylland, Denmark. It is now restored and can be seen at http://www.brande-lokal.net/?p=317. The place is now a cultural center for the arts.” Photographer: Jens-Chr. Kjr of Brande Lokal Net.
“This is my favorite Maz doorway photo! I found it on one of the streets in Old Town, El Centro in a building which badly needs restoration.” Photographer: Kate of Visual St. Paul and Mazatlan Daily Photo.
“Looking from the Upper Ward through the Norman Gate to the Middle Ward. Although the gate is one of the oldest in the castle, historically protecting the Inner Bailey, the current structure dates mostly from the 18th Century.”
Photographer: James Russiello of Bath Daily Photo. This entry way is in Windsor, UK.
