Inspiration for a contemporary blue tile and mosaic tile walk-in shower remodel in Miami with an undermount tub

Teenage girl fashion inspired bedroom with a vintage dresser given the ombre treatment, and gold dipped chair legs.
Inspiration for a 1950s kids' room remodel in Columbus

Piston Design
Inspiration for a huge mediterranean spiral staircase remodel in Houston with tile risers

A colorful bathroom in graduating hues of blue with pops of chartreuse boasts locally made hexagonal tile. Cesar Rubio Photography
Inspiration for a mid-sized modern kids' blue tile and ceramic tile ceramic tile walk-in shower remodel in San Francisco with blue walls, flat-panel cabinets, dark wood cabinets, a wall-mount toilet, an undermount sink and quartz countertops

Greg Premru Photography
Large elegant beige two-story wood gable roof photo in Boston

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The façade of this home displays a masterful use of forms, textures and materials.
Large traditional multicolored three-story mixed siding house exterior idea in Other

Ron Blunt Photography
Home design - coastal home design idea in DC Metro

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Patio - tropical patio idea in Nashville

Kevin Syms
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Minimalist deck photo in Philadelphia

Deck - modern deck idea in Philadelphia

"Our remodeling company specializes in kitchen, bath & finish carpentry; transforming dysfunctional spaces into inviting oasis. Kingdom Karpentry has the versatility and experience to meet a myriad of renovation and customization needs. Our professionalism and craftsmanship are delivered to our clients through open communication respect and integrity."

Unlimited Style Photography
Small trendy backyard deck photo in Los Angeles with a fire pit and a pergola

Photography by Linda Oyama Bryan. http://www.pickellbuilders.com. Exterior featuring Oakfield Rustic Rubble Tumble with Cedar Trim and Multi-Colored Graduated Slate Roof.

Photography by Linda Oyama Bryan. http://www.pickellbuilders.com. Exterior featuring Oakfield Rustic Rubble Tumbled with Graduated Slate Roof.

“The mystical reflections of Villa Borghese – Rome”… I stumbled into photography just before graduation at the U of TN while volunteering at a local hospital where I was influenced to attend Brooks Institute. The instructors preached the technical aspects of photography, and upon graduation…we could implement our own artistic vision. As a commercial photographer since graduation, I have had little time to express my artistic vision…until I went to Italy for the first time, where I discovered my true love and passion! I consider myself a “contemplative” photographer, and as such, I have a three-part process to achieve my final presentation for each image: the discovery, how I perceive the image creation, and how I hope others will perceive the image. This artistic pursuit, I imagine, is similar to Michelangelo viewing a piece of marble for the first time. Villa Borghese in Roma is a famous Gardens and Museum begun in the early 17th century, highlighted by a "Temple of Aesculapius” at the garden lake. Surrounding this small lake is a three-foot iron fence, which I now affectionately call “Il lago di dolore”, or Lake Pain! I tried to cross this iron fence with camera in hand and a 20lb bag on my shoulder…needless to say, it did not go well! Despite the intense pain, I continued to take 60 images around the lake, and upon return home, I stubbornly refused to look at them until recently. My disdain for Lake Pain kept me from discovering the true artistic vision I first saw when I began creating these images. I finally gave into the contempt I had for the Lake and began working on several images. Perhaps, the viewer will perceive the great pain it took to finally engender a feeling of solace and peace in the true vision, and find that suffering eventually brought forth eminent beauty. As for this photographer, Il lago di dolore will be a constant reminder that the creation of great art sometimes endures great pain!

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