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A Missouri Pacific C36-7 awaits assignment at North Yard in Salt Lake City, Utah on Nov. 4, 1986. It was built for MoPac in Sept. 1985 and retired on the UP in June 2001.
For my video; youtu.be/B0CB4Ecw-w4?si=2g5e3qsR_Ucgdokb,
Built 2003,
1700 BHP,
2 x Cummins, KT38-MO,
19.4 m / 64 ft,
Fraser River, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada
Built in 2021-2022, this Contemporary building was designed by LOHA as part of the City Modern development that has revitalized the formerly decayed Brush Park district with a variety of new housing types. The building features a standing seam metal exterior with red at the exterior and recessed areas clad in black corrugated metal panels, first-floor retail spaces with storefronts, punched window openings, and a tapered facade along Brush Street. The building is one of many contemporary structures in Brush Park that feature bold architecture, yet show deference to the remaining historic structures.
Built in 2020,
Taken from; New Brighton Park
Burrard Inlet,
Vancouver inner harbour,
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada,
Viterra Cascadia Terminal.
The facility handles wheat, durum, canola, barley and rye, with a storage capacity of 280,000 tonnes.
Built on a disused rail corridor, The Goods Line in Ultimo is Sydney’s equivalent of Manhattan’s High Line – a strategic pedestrian connection through unique green spaces in the inner city.
Extending from the end of Central Station’s Devonshire St Tunnel to Darling Harbour, The Goods Line links key landmarks along the ‘cultural ribbon’ on the southern fringe of the Sydney CBD. These landmarks include UTS, Chinatown, the Powerhouse Museum and the ABC.
Each week thousands of university students, workers, visitors and local residents make use of the elevated city park, which offers a variety of leafy and relaxed outdoor environments along the route through the UTS campus between Central Station and Darling Harbour.
Candid Street Photography
Ultimo, Sydney
November, 2019
Built in 1981 and still plying her trade in the skies, now as a graceful VIP aircraft of the Government on Burkina Faso. Brussels International 9th December 2015.
Built in 1920s, this square building covers a whole city block with a large court yard within. It houses world's largest spice market.
Built in mid 19th century, it consists of the palace, a barn, a chapel-mausoleum and a park.
Now in a bad condition but hopefully it will be soon renovated to its former state.
Built in 1731-1736. Situated in Radishchev's Family Estate Museum, Radishchevo village, Kuznetsk District, Penza Region, Russia.
Built in 1900 as city market, then held both boxing matches and University of Pittsburgh basketball until 1925. It's listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Now it is home to AAA Motor Club and the Pitt school of Nursing,
Built in 1912, Hudswell Clarke design, delivered to Colonial Sugar Refining's Lautoka Mill in Fiji in 1912, repatriated 2011.
Built in the twelfth century five hundred years after King Arthur so forget any connections to Arthurian legend. Owned by, for a time, Hugh de Morville, one of the knights responsible for Thomas Becket's murder.. Knocked about a bit by Scottish raiders and rescued in 1660 by the redoubtable Lady Anne Clifford. Its story is one of decline after her death. Privately owned today and the structure, as is, stabilised to prevent further decline. Ridiculously picturesque situated in the throat of the stunning Mallerstang valley adjacent to the River Eden.
Walking the Eden Way, the long distance path from Mallerstange to the Solway, you will pass Pendragon Castle and a slight diversion is well worth the effort.
Built by EMD as a model SD60 on 11-30-1986 this Oakway plus the trailing 9005 were owned by EMD and leased to the Burlington Northern on a power by the hour lease arrangement. Here on 07-13-1994 BN coal empties roll northwest just past Belmont heading downgrade towards Crawford, Nebraska. Clean Oakways rolling through stunning scenery! 1241
Built for the third round of the RogueOlympics on Roguebricks. After seeing this week’s theme was “Bon apetit”, I knew I had to get an entry in – though I wasn’t sure exactly what I wanted to build. Then I had an idea for how to make the radish slices, and the rest of the build came together from there.
Tutorials | Creations | Featured Tutorials | Build Logs | Commissions
Built in 1890 as the Lancashire Watch Company warehouse, it would become the factory of the Prescot Watch Company. The unusual shape gives the building its nickname ' Flat Iron Building'.
Site about to be built on, goodbye tree's, birdsong and squirrel's.
There is a planning order taped to the panel on the right.
LR4295 © Joe O'Malley 2022
Built in 1883, the courthouse held all the county government offices. Construction materials were brought in by canal boat.
DSCF6302
Built in 1937 as part of a WPA project, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996. It and the adjoining school are currently not in use.
False-color infrared
Built in 1891, the Traverse City Opera House became the city's first pubic building with electricity. It closed in 1920, but the 1200-seat Victorian-style auditorium has been restored and is still used for performances.
It is a Michigan Registered Historic Site.
We passed this old farm as we were driving back toward Edmonton along highway 28, just east of Waskatenau Alberta.
Happisburgh, an old Viking settlement, where they sacked the original church before this on was built 1086.
Originally built as a private residence, said to have been occupied in 1795 by Benedictine monks expelled from France.
The building was licensed from the early 1800s, at least since 1817. Listed in Bagshaw's Directory of 1850. Known by various names, Tranmere Inn & Ferry House, Castle Hotel and became the Royal Castle by 1870. Acquired by Threlfalls brewery in mid 1890s and selling Whitbread beers into the 1980s.
Later known as Hotel California, Mr Davidson's Bar then Revolver before closure in 2018.
After closure the site was abandoned, vandalised then fire bombed on two successive nights. The property is now unsafe and photos of the interior show substantial damage.
The above courtesy of CAMRA's Whatpub website.
Images of the interior can be found at: www.28dayslater.co.uk/threads/the-royal-castle-pub-birken...
Built in 1891, using the designs of Henry van Brunt, this Romanesque Revival structure was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. It is also a contributing property to the University of Kansas Historic District, which was listed in 2013.
The University of Kansas (KU) is a public research university and the largest university in the state of Kansas with an enrollment of just over 30,000 students. The main campus of the school is located in Lawrence on Mount Oread, the highest point in that community. The University was opened in 1866, under a charter granted by the Kansas Legislature in 1864. It is the flagship university of the state of Kansas.
Built sometime between 1887 and 1888, this car was wrecked in 1898. Photographer unknown. Collection Otto M. Vondrak.
Built for the Biocup 2021 preliminary round, a reimagining of our favourite red boy.
Theme: Bionicle Remixed
Thanks to Ari for the amazing edit. Unedited pic for the judges www.flickr.com/photos/169930205@N05/51231845043/in/datepo...
Built in 1969 as Penn Central #810, a self powered "Metroliner EMU", Amtrak #9634 brings train #450 into Meriden on a cold and damp March morning. 54 years of roaming the American passenger rail network.
March 2023
Meriden, CT.
Built in April 2004, D9-40CW # 9869 idles through a cold winter night in Norton Yard, ready to be used on a shifter the next morning.
January 31, 2015.
National Trust Properties
Waddesdon Manor, Aylesbury, HP18 0LH, Buckinghamshire
Waddesdon Manor
Built between 1874 – 1889 in the Neo-renaissance style for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild. Waddesdon Manor stayed within the family until 1957.
When the last owner died (James de Rothschild), it was passed over to the National Trust, the Manor and its contents and is now managed by the Rothschild Foundation.
Ferdinand de Rothschild wanted a beautiful building and had in mind a chateau familiar with those built in the Loire Valley. He chose the French architect Gabriel-Hippolyte Destailleur to do the work. Destailleur was already familiar with the type of work, as he had overseen many projects, including the Chateau de Mouchy. He also worked for another member of the De Rothschild family, namely Baron Albert de Rothschild on his Palais Rothschild in Vienna.
The wine cellars are interesting in that it contains the best of 15,000 bottles, some over 150 years old and come from the Chateau Lafite Rothschild and Chateau Mouton Rothschild estates. It is the largest collection in the world of Rothschild wines, it also has some very important labels created by artists such as Salvador Dali and Andy Warhol.
The works of art inside the house of the very best quality, artists such as, Gainsborough, Reynolds, Boucher, Cuyp, Van Dyck, Titan and many others. Sevres ceramics, Beauvais Tapestries, first quality English Silver, carpets, books the list unending.
the French Landscape Gardiner Elie Laine. Extensive levelling of the hill was carried out, the Gardens and parks were laid out and an attempt was made to grow full length trees using chloroform to decrease the shock of moving the trees and planting them, however there are many trees in the parks and gardens that were successfully planted. Trees such as Yews, cedar, redwoods and other conifers, chestnuts, limes and maples are all successfully well bedded in.
During the reign of James de Rothschild the gardens were not the most spectacular however from the 1990’s a more up to date, using computer software for many of the colour combinations and in the gardens are many lovely statues by such sculptors as, Italian Sculptors Giuliano Mozani and Filippo Parodi, French sculptor, Jean Raon, to name but a few.
In my opinion, a great House and Garden to visit, teas and a scone well worth the wait.
Finally there have been many films made there. Here are a few examples:
Never Say Never Again
Carry On “Don’t Lose Your Head”
Ladies in Lavender
The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows
In 2018 there were approx. 465,000 visitors to the Manor, and was the largest visitor attraction anywhere in all of the National Trust Properties.
Built as a sheepherder's house, the last occupant moved out in 1975!! It is directly across from the town common, but is no longer surrounded by buildings of the same era.
Built in 1934, the Ione bridge continues to provide a safe passage across the Pend Oreille River south of Ione, Washington. Shot with DJI Mini 2.
* The cathedral is built of brick, not marble because brick is stronger. However, it was then covered with marble, quarried in New York and Massachusetts.
* It can accommodate 2,200 people.
* The site of the church takes up a whole city block, bounded by East 51st Street to the north, Madison Avenue to the east, East 50th Street to the south, and Fifth Avenue to the west.
* The spires rise 330 feet (100 m) from street level.
* The windows were made by artists in Chartres, France, Birmingham, England and Boston, Massachusetts. The great rose window is one of Charles Connick's major works.
* The Saint Michael and Saint Louis altar was designed by Tiffany & Co. The Saint Elizabeth altar was designed by Paolo Medici of Rome, Italy.
* The Saint John Baptist de la Salle altar remains one of the few original side-chapel altars commemorating the patron saint of catechists and teachers. The adjoining stained-glass window depicts the Papal bull (a type of letters patent) of approbation granted by the Vatican to the Institute of the Brothers of the Christian Schools who, since 1848, have conducted numerous parish grade and high schools throughout the Archdiocese of New York, as well as Manhattan College, Riverdale (in The Bronx borough of New York City) and Lincoln Hall.
* The cathedral's Stations of the Cross won a prize for artistry at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, Illinois.
* The Pietà is three times larger than Michelangelo's Pietà. It was sculpted by Araldo Perugi, who immigrated from Carrara, Italy.
* A bust of Pope John Paul II is located in the rear of the cathedral, commemorating his visit to the city in 1979.
* Archbishop Francis Spellman, later cardinal, undertook a major renovation of the cathedral's main altar area in the late 1930s and early 1940s. The bronze baldachin in the sanctuary is part of this work, and the former high altar and reredos that stood there were removed and replaced. The original high altar of Saint Patrick's is now in the University Church of Fordham University in The Bronx (Spellman's alma mater). Coincidentally, that church, built in the 1830s, is also home to stained-glass windows donated by French King Louis-Philippe I for Saint Patrick's Old Cathedral downtown when it was originally being built. The windows were installed in the University Church when it was discovered that they did not fit in the Old Saint Patrick's. Clendenin J. Ryan donated the rose window. He was the grandson of Thomas Fortune Ryan and Ida Barry Ryan who built the St. Jean Baptiste church at East 76th Street and Lexington Avenue.
* In the 1980s, John Cardinal O'Connor undertook further renovation work, most notably the construction of a new stone altar in the middle of the sanctuary, closer and more visible to the congregation. It was built from sections of one of the side altars that were removed to reposition the baptismal font in the north transept.
* The roof is made from slate from Monson, Maine.
Built by EMD for the Lehigh Valley in 1938 as NW1 126, Everett Railroad 126 was rebuilt by EMD in 1956 as an SW900m and went on to Conrail in 1976 as CR 8653.
It later worked for the Kiski Junction Railroad as their 126 and now is working for the Everett Railroad in Lehigh Valley colors as seen at the Kladder pumpkin patch.