Would recommend a short lead-in descriptive paragraph for each page, Construction, etc.
"The following photos show the original two basins blah blah from 1882 with keepers home and gatehouse until 2020 blah blah."
For mobile view, click on the PC drop-down icon in Weebly's top ribbon next to the word Help, then click on Mobile.
"The following photos show the original two basins blah blah from 1882 with keepers home and gatehouse until 2020 blah blah."
For mobile view, click on the PC drop-down icon in Weebly's top ribbon next to the word Help, then click on Mobile.
1. CONSTRUCTION (This is copy of current page. However, thumbnails are on the right, captions on top. I found that I read the captions if they were 'in my face' at the top of the photo. My recommendation for pc; but for mobile longer captions cover photos.)
2. CONSTRUCTION
Not a slide show. Photos are side by side with caption outside of photo on pc, this design will show stacked on mobile. Good for pc, caption does not hide photo but still too wordy for mobile)
3. CONSTRUCTION This format is photo, description, photo description down the page. This design provides the best view of photos. Not a slide show. Slide shows do not receive the attention that you want. The 5 second or more change is jarring and then annoying to viewers.
View of Brooklyn City Water Works and Cypress Hills from Ridgewood Reservoir, 1859.
This pastoral scene looking east toward the Atlantic Ocean shows the original two basins of the Ridgewood Reservoir from high ground.
Facsimile of original lithograph Frederick Blumner, lithographer and Gustav Kraetzer, publisher. Courtesy of Museum of the City of New York. 57.300.581.
This important print is in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of the City of New York, and Greater Astoria Historical Society.
This pastoral scene looking east toward the Atlantic Ocean shows the original two basins of the Ridgewood Reservoir from high ground.
Facsimile of original lithograph Frederick Blumner, lithographer and Gustav Kraetzer, publisher. Courtesy of Museum of the City of New York. 57.300.581.
This important print is in the collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Museum of the City of New York, and Greater Astoria Historical Society.
Keeper's House and Gatehouse, Basin No. 3, postcard Courtesy of Riccardo Gomes.