The Flickr Maplelawngarden Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

(Untitled) by Howard Sandler (film photos)

© Howard Sandler (film photos), all rights reserved.

Bronica S2A, Nikkor-P 75mm f2.8, Komura Telemore 2x teleconverter, Kodak Portra 160

The bird bath at the Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The bird bath at the Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The bird bath at the Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th-century walled garden. The Thomson-Cole-Rochester House (built from 1831 to 1834) and known today as the Keg Manor (restaurant), and its walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architecture and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs, and trees is based on a number of historical records. The garden is maintained by The Friends of Maplelawn, a volunteer organization.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Wikipedia has a very informative page about Maplelawn at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maplelawn

The bird bath at the Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The bird bath at the Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The bird bath at the Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th-century walled garden. The Thomson-Cole-Rochester House (built from 1831 to 1834) and known today as the Keg Manor (restaurant), and its walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architecture and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs, and trees is based on a number of historical records. The garden is maintained by The Friends of Maplelawn, a volunteer organization.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Wikipedia has a very informative page about Maplelawn at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maplelawn

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th century walled garden. The Thomson-Cole-Rochester House (built from 1831-1834) and known today as the Keg Manor (restaurant), and its walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architecture and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs, and trees is based on a number of historical records. The garden is maintained by The Friends of Maplelawn, a volunteer organization.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Wikipedia has a very informative paged about Maplelawn at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maplelawn

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th century walled garden. The Thomson-Cole-Rochester House (built from 1831-1834) and known today as the Keg Manor (restaurant), and its walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architecture and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs, and trees is based on a number of historical records. The garden is maintained by The Friends of Maplelawn, a volunteer organization.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Wikipedia has a very informative paged about Maplelawn at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maplelawn

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th-century walled garden. The Thomson-Cole-Rochester House (built from 1831-to 1834) and known today as the Keg Manor (restaurant), and its walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architecture and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs, and trees is based on a number of historical records. The garden is maintained by The Friends of Maplelawn, a volunteer organization.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Wikipedia has a very informative paged about Maplelawn at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maplelawn

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th century walled garden. The Thomson-Cole-Rochester House (built from 1831-1834) and known today as the Keg Manor (restaurant), and its walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architecture and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs, and trees is based on a number of historical records. The garden is maintained by The Friends of Maplelawn, a volunteer organization.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Wikipedia has a very informative paged about Maplelawn at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maplelawn

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa by Dianne Coates

© Dianne Coates, all rights reserved.

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa

Trollius Golden Queen flowers in the Maplelawn Garden in (Westboro) Ottawa, Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

Trollius Golden Queen flowers in the Maplelawn Garden in (Westboro) Ottawa, Ontario

Trollius Golden Queen flowers in the Maplelawn Garden in (Westboro) Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th century walled garden. The house and walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architectural and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs and trees is based on a number of historical records.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th century walled garden. The Thomson-Cole-Rochester House (built from 1831-1834) and known today as the Keg Manor (restaurant), and its walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architecture and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs, and trees is based on a number of historical records. The garden is maintained by The Friends of Maplelawn, a volunteer organization.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Wikipedia has a very informative paged about Maplelawn at: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maplelawn

A Red-winged Blackbird at the Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

A Red-winged Blackbird at the Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario

A Red-winged Blackbird at the Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden at Maplelawn is a rare example of a 19th century walled garden. The house and walled garden are very well preserved and provide a living record of how European architectural and landscape concepts were transplanted to Canada. The selection of plants, shrubs and trees is based on a number of historical records.

The National Capital Commission (NCC) has been the steward of Maplelawn Garden since the 1950s. In 1989, Maplelawn was designated a national historic site by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada.

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa by Dianne Coates

© Dianne Coates, all rights reserved.

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa

Maplelawn Garden, a walled garden on Richmond Road, which is well cared for by a group of volunteers under the stewardship of the National Capital Commission.

Orange poppies by Dianne Coates

© Dianne Coates, all rights reserved.

Orange poppies

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa by Dianne Coates

© Dianne Coates, all rights reserved.

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa by Dianne Coates

© Dianne Coates, all rights reserved.

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa by Dianne Coates

© Dianne Coates, all rights reserved.

Maplelawn Garden, Ottawa

The Maplelawn Manor House (1831-1834) in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

The Maplelawn Manor House (1831-1834) in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario

The Maplelawn Manor House (1831-1834) in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

This elegant residence and its walled garden are a rare and well-preserved example of a country estate in the early 19th century Canada. Built from 1831 to 1834 for William Thomson, a Scottish immigrant and a prosperous farmer; its centerpiece is this finely crafted home in the British classical tradition.

The oval entrance drive and the walled garden of nearly an acre reflect the original pattern of the grounds. The sheltered environment for growing household vegetables, tender fruit and flowers recalls the walled gardens common in Britain.

Maplelawn is now a fine restaurant (The Keg Manor) and the walled gardened is maintained as a public garden by volunteers.

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden is on the same grounds as the historic Maplelawn House, constructed between 1831-1834 for Scottish immigrant, William Thomson.

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden is on the same grounds as the historic Maplelawn House, constructed between 1831-1834 for Scottish immigrant, William Thomson.

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario by Ullysses

© Ullysses, all rights reserved.

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Ottawa, Ontario

Tulips in the historic walled Maplelawn Garden in Westboro (Ottawa), Ontario, Canada.

The garden is on the same grounds as the historic Maplelawn House, constructed between 1831-1834 for Scottish immigrant, William Thomson.