View allAll Photos Tagged BLEE
Kate Blee worked closely with the design team to specify the articulation and
colours for the full height glazing forming curtain walls on the four elevations of
the new buildings. The colours used were extended to louvred panels and doors
and other interior spaces.
As well as lending visual interest, the glazing provides a unifying sense of identity and
connection between the two buildings, both inside and out. The design was inspired
by the natural range of colour found in the trees on the Southmead site – browns and
warm greys at the lower level, moving up through greens to the blue sky above. The
coloured panels have been specifically designed to provide an appropriate environment
inside, without adversely affecting working conditions.
Kate also created two large panels made of ceramic tiles for the end walls of the atrium
of each building. Titled ‘One in a Million’, they reference the scientific methodology of
the work that is done there. They reflect light and feature tactile, dynamic surfaces in
which intriguing objects invite exploration.
Once they see a camera they start showing off, this is the chief culprit from Saturday on his Kawasaki KX
Referente.
Rut Blees Luxemburg es una fotógrafa alemana que sale de noche por la ciudad y va fotografiando lugares insólitos, en donde no está presente el ser humano. .
Aisling Blee and Debbie Clancy at the launch of the 2019 45th Anniversary Edition of Ireland’s Blue Book in the Merrion Hotel .photo Kieran Harnett
no repro fee
Lake and fishing spot behind the old Blees Military Academy in Macon, Mo. I love the way the clouds reflect back into the water. I tried to select a day that the wind was not blowing for a nice reflectiion
Built in 1899, this stunning Romanesque Revival structure originally served as the Blees Military Academy until its closure in 1907. It then acted as the Still-HiIdreth Osteopathic Sanatorium from 1915 to 1968. The main building, called Academic Hall is today used as an apartment complex for low income housing, and the smaller building to the north, known as the old Blees Military Academy gymnasium, is the Macon County Museum.
The facility stands at the south edge of Macon, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
For more information, please follow this link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blees_Military_Academy
raspberry gnome girl hat by knittydirtygirl (Rachel-Marie)
my top by bluemermaid123
felted hairclip by juliepersons
all on Etsy
Fab baby carrier by a woman I am trying to get on Etsy!
carrier fabric from Etsy
ESQUIMALT, British Columbia (May 3, 2013) Sailors aboard the Oliver Hazard Perry class guided missile frigate USS Ford (FFG 54) man the rails upon departure from Esquimalt, British Columbia to begin Exercise Trident Fury, May 3. Trident Fury is a biennial joint and multinational naval training exercise led by the Royal Canadian Navy and is designed to provide mutually beneficial, realistic and relevant training necessary for an effective global navy. Exercises like Trident Fury strengthen the U.S. Navy’s ability to respond to crises and protect the collective maritime interests of the U.S. and its allies and partners. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Apprentice William Blees/ RELEASED)
Bruckner - Missa Solemnis in B, Motetten Tota Pulchra es, Os Justi, Virga Jesse, Ave Maria - Kazumi Kohno Soprano, Hyon-Hi Bang Alt, Alva Tripp Tenor, Gunther Massenkeil Bass, Hans Vest Orgel Organ Orgue, Henriette Boltz Oboe, Thomas Blees Violon Cello, Capella Vocale, Chor & Orch. Basilika St.Aposteln Koln, Elmar Hausmann, Aulos 53569 AUL, 1983, telcom C4 Kompander-System
Another view of the Blees Military Academy brought up to date.......My last one was in the Autumn on a cloudy day
Kate Blee worked closely with the design team to specify the articulation and
colours for the full height glazing forming curtain walls on the four elevations of
the new buildings. The colours used were extended to louvred panels and doors
and other interior spaces.
As well as lending visual interest, the glazing provides a unifying sense of identity and
connection between the two buildings, both inside and out. The design was inspired
by the natural range of colour found in the trees on the Southmead site – browns and
warm greys at the lower level, moving up through greens to the blue sky above. The
coloured panels have been specifically designed to provide an appropriate environment
inside, without adversely affecting working conditions.
Kate also created two large panels made of ceramic tiles for the end walls of the atrium
of each building. Titled ‘One in a Million’, they reference the scientific methodology of
the work that is done there. They reflect light and feature tactile, dynamic surfaces in
which intriguing objects invite exploration.