UK - Oxford - Biochemistry abstract_flipped
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A different version of this colourful 'flipped' abstract of the Hawkins/Brown designed University of Oxford Biochemistry Building featured in my recent #OxonArtweeks Exhibition. This one has never seen the light of day which seemed a bit of a shame.
Click here to see more shots of contemporary Oxford Architecture : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157636717820925
From Wikipedia : "Until 2006, two other buildings housing genetics (the Walter Bodmer building) and biochemistry (the Rudolph Peters building) also existed. However, these have since been demolished. Until 2008 biochemistry occupied the Donald Woods building and the Hans Krebs Tower, which was demolished in 2014. The Tower made way for the new biochemistry building to house interdisciplinary research in the Biosciences drawn from departments including Physiology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Clinical Neurosciences. The Department moved into the purpose-built new biochemistry building during the Autumn of 2008 which was designed to promote interaction and collaboration as well as provide facilities for all staff. The New Biochemistry building houses a substantial amount of contemporary art."
© D.Godliman
UK - Oxford - Biochemistry abstract_flipped
My Website : Twitter : Facebook : Instagram : Photocrowd
A different version of this colourful 'flipped' abstract of the Hawkins/Brown designed University of Oxford Biochemistry Building featured in my recent #OxonArtweeks Exhibition. This one has never seen the light of day which seemed a bit of a shame.
Click here to see more shots of contemporary Oxford Architecture : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157636717820925
From Wikipedia : "Until 2006, two other buildings housing genetics (the Walter Bodmer building) and biochemistry (the Rudolph Peters building) also existed. However, these have since been demolished. Until 2008 biochemistry occupied the Donald Woods building and the Hans Krebs Tower, which was demolished in 2014. The Tower made way for the new biochemistry building to house interdisciplinary research in the Biosciences drawn from departments including Physiology, Chemistry, Biochemistry, and Clinical Neurosciences. The Department moved into the purpose-built new biochemistry building during the Autumn of 2008 which was designed to promote interaction and collaboration as well as provide facilities for all staff. The New Biochemistry building houses a substantial amount of contemporary art."
© D.Godliman