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Source: livinghistories.newcastle.edu.au/nodes/view/39676
This image was scanned from a photograph in the University's historical photographic collection held by Cultural Collections at the University of Newcastle, NSW, Australia.
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2 Daly Avenue, Ottawa
built 1870 - 1871
photo before 1936 W. J. Topley
W. J. Topley Collection / Library and Archives Canada / PA-012412
Charlottenburg Palace:
The palace was built at the end of the 17th century and was greatly expanded during the 18th century. It includes much exotic internal decoration in baroque and rococo styles. A large formal garden surrounded by woodland was added behind the palace, including a belvedere, a mausoleum, a theatre and a pavilion. During the Second World War, the palace was badly damaged but has since been reconstructed. wikipedia.org
Architectural designer Sarah Dunn is working on projects related to water, even bringing water to Death Valley.
Wellington at Bank Streets, Ottawa
built 1874 - 1874
demolished 1956
photo 1956
Library and Archives Canada / PA-051815
62 Wellington Street, Ottawa
built 1883 - 1889
photo 1987 © Hellmut Schade / Carleton University Audio-Visual Resource Centre
side view of the Brooklyn Tabernacle Church.
The red brick building was formerly the Loew's Metropolitan movie theater.
Fourth and Fifth Year Studio Project
Architectural Design Studio
Jeff Gendell
New Jersey School of Architecture
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Newark, New Jersey
Professor Stephen Zdepski
Phase III of this multi-phased project brought to completion the masterplan for the Colonnade Complex. Tower III is a 16-story, 425,000 square-foot addition, sited perpendicularly to the Colonnade axis, connecting with the Colonnade’s north wall. The atrium entry is fronted by a landscaped arrival court to provide a ceremonial entrance in the northeast quadrant of the site. On-site vehicular traffic is allowed to pass through a porte cochere carved into the rounded end of Tower III, a theme carried forward from Towers I and II. The lease space areas are configured to be typical speculative office spaces, available for tenant finish-out.
The grey granite exterior cladding is carried into the Colonnade Atrium Space. The space connects the three office towers and parking garage, and provides common retail, banking and conference center functions for the complex.
Nominated:
TOBY Award - BOMA International
2001-2002 Building of the Year
500,000 - 1,000,000 SF
While this area was a sea before the Great Depression, (and was closed with a dyke), there still are some lighthouses in the old fishermen's villages. This one is standing at the dyke, where the two working groups coming from opposite directions, reached each other and closed the dyke.
My grandfather was working there during the Great Depression; closing the dyke with stones was work for the most poor people. It's awkward that by closing, the sea went history forever, the sea, where my grandmother (at that time his wife) was born and raised.
History can be cruel, but there will always be a little light in this lighthouse.
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Update: My story turned out to be false; I was mistaken with another memorial element from which I thought it was the place where the teams met each other. This is, says Laurens Bonte (and he is right), not a lighthouse, but an as a memorial built restaurant at the place of conjoining. I am sorry that I gave false information (however, I always believed and loved the story of the lighthouse).
Laurens Bonte gives all the relevant information in his comment, for which I thank him very much!
Compiling researched information into special-designed story boards for an upcoming presentation at the school.