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5th Regiment, Advanced Camp, Delta Company, 4th Platoon with their Cadre at Fort Knox, Ky., July 23, 2018. (Photo by Amber Vincent)
Model: Loren Jones
From the 2012 MACE Advanced Combat Intensive
For the full workshop gallery, check out FightGuy Photography on Smugmug
A look inside the Advanced Light Source, a national user facility that generates intense light for scientific and technological research.
credit: Lawrence Berkeley Nat'l Lab - Roy Kaltschmidt, photographer
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1st Regiment, Advanced Camp, Cadets and Cadre complete the 12-mile Ruck March as a company on June 22 at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The 12-mile Ruck March is the last event Cadets must complete before graduation. | Photo by Reagan Zimmerman, CST Public Affairs Office
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Cadets from 10th Regiment, Advanced Camp, completed their land navigation qualification at Fort Knox, Ky., July 28, 2023. Armed with a compass, protractor, pencil, map, and a list of coordinates, the Cadets set out, fueled by determination, to find each of their points in under 4 hours. | Photo by Rosalita Mitchell, Ball State University, CST Public Affairs Office
Built in 1870, this Richardsonian Romanesque-style former psychiatric hospital was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson to serve the population of the rapidly growing urban areas in Western New York with more advanced mental health treatment. Sitting among a large park-like campus designed by Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux, the rusticated Medina red sandstone and brick structures of the hospital are laid out primarily according to the Kirkbride plan. The the largest commission by footprint and square footage designed by Richardson during his storied and significant career, being one of the earliest examples of his signature Richardsonian Romanesque style, which mixes rusticated stone with Romanesque architecture to create romantic picturesque compositions reminiscent of Medieval castles and churches in Europe.
The campus was expanded over time with the construction of additional wings in red brick on either side of the original Medina sandstone buildings, which consists of the central five wings, the three brick wings at the eastern end of the complex having been removed in the 1970s to make way for a modern psychiatric facility, despite the complex’s historic and architectural significance having been recognized during the 1960s. Additional buildings not in the kirkbride formation were scattered around the grounds, including a greenhouse behind the main building, several smaller service and utility buildings, and buildings that were constructed to provide additional wards to house patients during the early 20th Century, as well as buildings meant to house staff.
When the hospital was in operation, patients were segregated by sex, with male patients being housed in the eastern pavilions, and female patients being housed in the western pavilions. The building was utilized as a psychiatric hospital known as the Buffalo State Asylum until the 1970s, when changing methods of treating psychiatric illness were developed, leading to the building becoming obsolete and newer facilities being built on the grounds. The central wing of the complex, however, remained in use as administrative offices for the still-operating psychiatric treatment facilities on the property until 1994.
The building went through a period of significant and prolonged deterioration and uncertainty between the 1970s and 2008, with the unsecured facility becoming vandalized, decayed, and unsafe. However, in 2008, in the wake of a successful lawsuit filed by the Preservation Coalition of Erie County, the State of New York was forced to commit $100 million in order to rehabilitate the structure. Between the spring of 2008 and the fall of 2012, the complex was stabilized, and in 2013, the South Lawn was converted from parking lots back into the original, verdant green space it was meant to be. In 2017, the first phase of the building's adaptive reuse and rehabilitation was completed, which transformed the central three pavilions into the Hotel Henry and Conference Center, with the Buffalo Architecture Center also opening in the renovated structure. The plans for the complex were to convert the remaining intact but vacant pavilions into additional space for the Hotel Henry Urban Resort Conference Center, which would have been spectacular once it transformed and revitalized the amazing historic structure. However, due to restrictions and economic effects relating to the recent pandemic, Hotel Henry became insolvent and closed in 2021.
The complex consisted of a central wing with two tall towers that housed administrative facilities, flanked by five pavilions on each side, which progressively stair-step north from the central pavilion, a key feature of the Kirkbride plan, with a total of 11 structures in the complex, with three brick pavilions having been removed from the east side of the complex. The central wing features two towers with steeply-pitched copper-clad roofs, turrets at the corners, shed dormers, and corbeling, hipped dormers of varying sizes, with recessed panels and windows of varying sizes helping tie it back to its medieval aesthetic inspiration. The wing also features wall dormers, windows with arched transoms and stone trim, gabled roofs, and two-story arced connecting corridors that link it to the pavilions next to it on either side, features that are shared with the other medina sandstone buildings in the Richardson-designed portion of the complex. The front of the central wing features a porch with arched openings supported by columns with ornate capitals, tile mosaics on the faces of the vaults and blind arches on the porch, and a central doorway with an arched transom. The rear facade has been slightly modified with the installation of a curtain wall where an addition had been connected to the building in the mid-20th Century, which was added to serve as a primary and fully accessible entrance to the hotel that formerly operated in the building, with a large metal canopy having been added to this side of the building in 2021-22. To either side of the main wing are a total of four medina sandstone wings that formerly housed patient wards, which are largely identical and feature hipped and gabled roofs, wall dormers, windows with stone trim and arched transoms, arced two-story connecting corridor structures, and chain link-enclosed steel and concrete porches on the unrestored outer wings, which were once present on all of the wards, but were removed on the wards that were restored.
To the north and west of the sandstone structure are a series of red brick wings and buildings in various states of deterioration, with the two western wings being similar in appearance to the medina sandstone wings, but one floor shorter, blocky four-story red brick wings with low-slope roofs to the rear of the outermost sandstone wings, and two one-story service buildings behind the middle wings that flank the central wing, which feature hipped roofs, and differ a lot in materiality and details. At the very end of the western wings is a wing that is turned 90 degrees from the wing it is attached to and is roughly H-shaped, being only one story in height, featuring a gabled roof, a wooden porch with doric columns at the northwest corner, and a one-story bay window in the middle of the north facade. These wings are in much worse condition than the sandstone portions of the complex.
The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973, and was named a National Historic Landmark in 1986. The complex’s future is presently uncertain, with a large section of copper missing from the north side of the roof of the east tower on the central wing, many of the wings still languishing in abandonment and severe disrepair, and no longer having an anchoring business to preserve and reuse the buildings.
ARTS 314 at Wellesley College. Students working on a series of drawings from a three-dimensional model as reference.
2nd Regiment, Advanced Camp Cadets learn to respond to chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear incidents while at Cadet Summer Training, Fort Knox, Ky., June 19, 2023. Cadre instructed Cadets on how to respond, how to don their gear, then Cadets went into a chamber filled with CS gas, so they could learn to trust their equipment. | Erinn Finley, Murray State University, CST Public Affairs Office.
2nd Regiment, Advanced Camp Cadets learn to respond to chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear incidents while at Cadet Summer Training, Fort Knox, Ky., June 19, 2023. Cadre instructed Cadets on how to respond, how to don their gear, then Cadets went into a chamber filled with CS gas, so they could learn to trust their equipment. | Erinn Finley, Murray State University, CST Public Affairs Office.
The Advanced Medicine Exchange offers quality health and wellness products and services, while Protecting your identity.
Size medium. SRAM Red shifters, SRAM Force RD, Ultegra SL FD, Shimano Ultegra SL crankset, Dura Ace chain, Ultegra SL pedals, FSA Wing Pro Compact Alloy handlebars, FS OS-115 110mm stem, Easton EA 90 SL wheels, Ultegra 12-23 cassette, Conti 4000S Chili Black 700x23c, Conti tubes, Shimano 105 brakes, Giant seat post, Fizik Arione saddle, Fizik Microtex handlebar tape, carbon-fiber look plugs.
Owned by: Advanced Disposal
Chassis: Mack RD
Body manufacturer: Unknown
Type of truck: Roll-off garbage truck
Additional notes: This truck is now owned by Republic Services
Location of photo: Polk County, FL
If you want to use this image, ask permission PRIOR to use. Don't be a thief - under most circumstances, I'm quite reasonable.
Copyright 2010 - Alan B.
Photos from Day 3 of the 2012 Advanced Science Course "Around the Globe and Around the Clock: The Science and Technology of the CTBT".
AT&T Advanced Executive Director of Mobility Solutions Sundhar Annamalai
and IDG Enterprise SVP and Chief Content Officer John Gallant discuss "The World Is Shrinking — or Is It Multiplying?" during CITE Conference + Expo at the Hilton Union Square in San Francisco Monday April 28, 2014.
The Consumerization of IT in the Enterprise Conference + Expo brings together the buyers and sellers of consumerized IT solutions to drive adoption and deployment in the enterprise. CITE Conference gives IT and business executives, venture capitalists and a wide array of business technology decision-makers, a holistic view of how personal technology is changing and infusing the workplace -- with the ability to drive innovation and productivity to new heights. Embracing this trend is critical not only for attracting and empowering the next generation workforce but for retaining customers and creating business advantage.
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wearing:
mauve sash, american apparel
vintage faux fur stole, gift from mom
mini dress, courtesy indie industries
patterned cotton tights, courtesy of tabio
platform sandals, steve madden
leather gloves, mailordervintage on etsy
Argonne National Laboratory scientist Yu-Sheng Chen calibrates the needle of the x-ray diffraction machine at Chem.Mat.Cars in the Advanced Photon Source.
A light-transmitting compound that could one day be used in high-efficiency fiber optics and sensors that detect biological and chemical weapons at long distance almost went undiscovered by scientists because its structure was too difficult to examine. Scientists from Argonne and Northwestern University were able to determine the structure of the compound using the uniquely suited chemistry and materials (ChemMatCars) beamline of the Center for Advances Radiation Sources at the Advanced Photon Sources.
For more information or additional images, please contact 202-586-5251.
I had the pleasure of seeing my vector monster character tutorial (http://www.blog.spoongraphics.co.uk/tutorials/create-a-cute-furry-vector-monster-in-illustrator) appear in Advanced Creation Illustrator Magazine
Size medium. SRAM Red shifters, SRAM Force RD, Ultegra SL FD, Shimano Ultegra SL crankset, Dura Ace chain, Ultegra SL pedals, FSA Wing Pro Compact Alloy handlebars, FS OS-115 110mm stem, Easton EA 90 SL wheels, Ultegra 12-23 cassette, Conti 4000S Chili Black 700x23c, Conti tubes, Shimano 105 brakes, Giant seat post, Fizik Arione saddle, Fizik Microtex handlebar tape, carbon-fiber look plugs.
This bike was a real dream, and to be honest a real surprise. When we got on it after riding the TCR Advanced we thought that it would be sluggish in comparison. But it wasn't, fast yes, comfortable yes. Great bike for 2012.
5th Regiment, Advanced Camp Cadets listens to the guest speakers about that specific branch in the Army. Cadets went through Branch Orientation as apart of Cadet Summer Training at Fort Knox, Ky., July 16, to learn more about the potential career opportunities for after they commission. | Photo by Jordyn McCulley, CST Public Affairs Office.
Size medium. SRAM Red shifters, SRAM Force RD, Ultegra SL FD, Shimano Ultegra SL crankset, Dura Ace chain, Ultegra SL pedals, FSA Wing Pro Compact Alloy handlebars, FS OS-115 110mm stem, Easton EA 90 SL wheels, Ultegra 12-23 cassette, Conti 4000S Chili Black 700x23c, Conti tubes, Shimano 105 brakes, Giant seat post, Fizik Arione saddle, Fizik Microtex handlebar tape, carbon-fiber look plugs.
left to right: Presenter Nancy Hancock, Category Winner Giovanni Tomasi- CEO RSL Fiber Systems, Rock Martel- General Manager EDAC Technologies, Lawrence Acquarulo- Co-CEO Foster Corp., William Turner- President APS Technology, Bart Shuldman- Chairman & CEO TransAct Technologies
Six winners representing key areas of technology were announced as the fastest growing technology companies in Connecticut at the 2011 Marcum Tech Top 40 awards ceremony on September 27 at the Oakdale Theater in Wallingford. Marcum LLP, one of the nation’s leading accounting and advisory firms, and The Connecticut Technology Council recognized the 40 fastest growing technology companies in Connecticut based on revenue growth over the past four years.
The full list of companies named to the Tech Top 40
To learn more about the Marcum Tech Top 40 program, click here
Advanced Manufacturing Bios
APS Technology, Inc., Wallingford
EDAC Technologies Corporation, Farmington
Foster Corporation, Putnam
RSL Fiber Systems, LLC, East Hartford
TransAct Technologies, Inc., Wallingford
To learn more about services offered at The Breast Center please visit stdavids.com/locations-facilities/the-breast-center.aspx