I owe you the truth: I truly do love my job. I work in an old building, parts of which were built in 1917 (above), 1926, and 1958. Sometimes, the places where those parts come together have a bit of oddity– like the juncture of various roofs that recently sprung a leak:

A meeting of 2 roofs from different eras. There is a third juncture which is not seen in this picture.
Click on pics to embiggen
My husband was the one who manufactured this awesome drainage system in the midst of a heavy rainstorm. The water had been coming in at the rate of 2 gallons an hour.
The good news is that once everything dried up after that storm, the guys investigated the problem, the leaky seam was sealed, things are being dried out and we will soon have a “new” bathroom.
We have a couple of handy men who voluntarily keep us in working order. I love it when they show up each Tuesday, even if I feel foolish when I walk by a room, glance in, and suddenly squawk, “There’s water on the floor! Water on the floor!” (This was last week and completely unrelated to the roof or drainage system.) If they hadn’t been there, I would have been the one looking for a mop and bucket. Instead, I was the one sheepishly going back to my desk and they were the ones mopping up the mess.
It’s not all patch and mop around here. Sometimes there are flowers, cat art, and history.
And of course, there are some beautiful stained glass windows.
Carmi‘s Thematic Photographic this week is focusing on where we work. Click the link to join the fun!
The stained glass windows you show here are beautiful and interesting.
I am always in awe of people who can figure out where the problem is (for instance, a roof leak). And people who can rig things up to deal with a crisis. And people who can fix the problem.
Water may create a stain but nothing that will match those stained glass windows,
Sounds like a lot of work, but the glass is lovely!
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