built in 1896 as an industrial school. The school provides business and practical training which prepares graduates for a wide variety of careers in culinary arts, hospitality management and tourism.
Bill, your photography is wonderful! If I could get out of the kitchen and take photos of something besides food once in a while, it would be grand to photograph nothing but dry stone walls (not that we have any of those around here!).
The building's in fine shape. How nice that it's able to respond to Ireland's needs. (BTW: Have you had any problems leaving comments on my blog? A couple of people (who haven't commented much lately) have mentioned that the comment form doesn't autofill with their information. I assume (and hope) it hasn't been a problem for you, right?)
Yay for preparing people for careers. Way back when, there was a hospitality program at the University where my husband went for his graduate degree (not in that field). They put on a wonderful Brunch on most holidays. It was worth saving our pennies for!
Pretty building, tourism is big business now.
ReplyDeleteSturdy no nonsense building.
ReplyDeleteA grand looking old building.
ReplyDeleteYes indeed, a handsome, grand looking building.
ReplyDeleteI like the stone fence in front too!
...tourism is BIG business these days!
ReplyDeleteHope that all graduates are successful and employed. The building is SO symmetrical!!
ReplyDeleteThe building looks pretty modern for being from the 19th century.
ReplyDeleteLove that stone fence!!!
It is well maintained and impressive!
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful building.
ReplyDeleteGreat photo. God bless you, Bill.
Hi Bill.
ReplyDeleteA beautiful building Bill.
Groettie from Patricia.
Beautiful wall.
ReplyDeleteHow wonderful.
ReplyDeleteThere is a stark beauty to this building!
ReplyDeleteA very nice building for a school!
ReplyDeleteI would say that college is well attended. The graduates will have no difficulty in finding jobs anywhere in Europe.
ReplyDeleteThat building looks very business friendly. It looks like it has a very serious purpose.
ReplyDeleteI like its architecture.
ReplyDeleteNeat old building, glad it is still in use as a place of learning.
ReplyDeleteBill, your photography is wonderful! If I could get out of the kitchen and take photos of something besides food once in a while, it would be grand to photograph nothing but dry stone walls (not that we have any of those around here!).
ReplyDeleteThe building's in fine shape. How nice that it's able to respond to Ireland's needs. (BTW: Have you had any problems leaving comments on my blog? A couple of people (who haven't commented much lately) have mentioned that the comment form doesn't autofill with their information. I assume (and hope) it hasn't been a problem for you, right?)
ReplyDeleteYay for preparing people for careers. Way back when, there was a hospitality program at the University where my husband went for his graduate degree (not in that field). They put on a wonderful Brunch on most holidays. It was worth saving our pennies for!
ReplyDeleteIt's a delicious piece of architecture Bill 😉
ReplyDeleteIt is a nice looking building, though not very big.
ReplyDelete