View allAll Photos Tagged Cementtiles
Architect: Frida Escobedo, (b.1979 Mexico City). Shaded courtyard enclosed by a woven tapestry of cement roof tiles. By the Serpentine Gallery, City of Westminster, London.
(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)
Architect: Frida Escobedo, (b.1979 Mexico City). Shaded courtyard enclosed by a woven tapestry of cement roof tiles. By the Serpentine Gallery, City of Westminster, London.
(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/24oIYiA
-------------
…✰Featuring The Amazing: @aldeiaacabamentos ✰ ┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄┄
. Olhe de novo… pode haver arte onde menos se espera! Bayview Birch by Neon Lumberjack (Shane Carte). Um cata-vento de cores, como o ladrilho hidráulico Calu Colorful by @CaluFontes para @Decortiles. #AldeiaTem #AldeiaAcabamentos #arte #art #pintura #painting #cor #color #arvore #tree #tronco #trunk #piso #floor #ladrihohidrualico #cementfloor #cementtile #cimento #cement #CaluColorful #CaluFontes #Decortiles #BayviewBirch #NeonLumberjack #ShaneCarte
✰Follow @aldeiaacabamentos on Instagram for more awesomeness like this!
An entrance to one of the buildings at Rosehill Secondary College in the Melbourne suburb of Niddrie, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Kodak BW400CN black-and-white film.
Architect: Frida Escobedo, (b.1979 Mexico City). Shaded courtyard enclosed by a woven tapestry of cement roof tiles. By the Serpentine Gallery, City of Westminster, London.
(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)
You can get it on the slide,
You can get it up a tree,
You can get it in the shelter shed,
You can get it studying bees,
A State School thirst needs a big cold drink,
And the best cold drink is crap:
'Cause it comes from the tap!
Drinking fountains at Sandringham Secondary College in the Melbourne suburb of Sandringham, Victoria, Australia.
Shot on Ilford Delta 100 black-and-white film
See larger or purchase on Photologium
Architect: Frida Escobedo, (b.1979 Mexico City). Shaded courtyard enclosed by a woven tapestry of cement roof tiles. By the Serpentine Gallery, City of Westminster, London.
(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)
Decorative tile design in the MeaLu Cement Tile Collection by Rustico Tile and Stone. Learn more by visiting RusticoTile.com
Covered-way and classrooms at Sandringham Secondary College in the Melbourne suburb of Highett, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford Delta 100 black-and-white film.
Classrooms and a lonely drinking fountain at Sebastopol College in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford SFX 200 black-and-white film.
Decorative tile design in the MeaLu Cement Tile Collection by Rustico Tile and Stone. Learn more by visiting RusticoTile.com
Classrooms, basketball court and toilet block (with stencil art) at Sandringham Secondary College in the Melbourne suburb of Highett, Victoria, Australia.
See larger or purchase at Photologium
_________________________________
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford Delta 100 black-and-white film.
Decorative tile design in the MeaLu Cement Tile Collection by Rustico Tile and Stone. Learn more by visiting RusticoTile.com
Architect: Frida Escobedo, (b.1979 Mexico City). Shaded courtyard enclosed by a woven tapestry of cement roof tiles. By the Serpentine Gallery, City of Westminster, London.
(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)
A long (one-sided) corridoor with classrooms at Essendon-Keilor College (Niddrie Campus) in the Melbourne suburb of Niddrie, Victoria, Australia. This is an extension to the school, built in 1961.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Kodak BW400CN black-and-white film.
Toilet block, covered way and classrooms at Sandringham Secondary College in the Melbourne suburb of Beaumaris, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford Delta 100 black-and-white film.
Classrooms at Sebastopol College in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford SFX 200 black-and-white film.
Covered-way, courtyard and classrooms at Sebastopol College in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford SFX 200 black-and-white film.
See larger or purchase on Photologium
Decorative tile design in the MeaLu Cement Tile Collection by Rustico Tile and Stone. Learn more by visiting RusticoTile.com
Classroom buildings at Noble Park Seconday College in the Melbourne suburb of Noble Park, Victoria, Australia.
________________
This school, built in 1961, is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford SFX 200 black-and-white film.
Classrooms at the former La Trobe High School in the Melbourne suburb of Heidelberg West, Victoria, Australia. The building now serves as the La Trobe University International College.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Kodak Portra 400VC colour negative film.
Toilet block, covered way and classrooms at Sandringham Secondary College in the Melbourne suburb of Beaumaris, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford Delta 100 black-and-white film.
Decorative tile design in the MeaLu Cement Tile Collection by Rustico Tile and Stone. Learn more by visiting RusticoTile.com
Classrooms at the former La Trobe High School in the Melbourne suburb of Heidelberg West, Victoria, Australia. The building now serves as the La Trobe University International College.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Kodak Portra 400VC colour negative film.
Architect: Frida Escobedo, (b.1979 Mexico City). Shaded courtyard enclosed by a woven tapestry of cement roof tiles. By the Serpentine Gallery, City of Westminster, London.
(CC BY-SA - credit: Images George Rex.)
Classroom buildings at Sebastopol College in Ballarat, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford SFX 200 black-and-white film.
See larger or purchase on Photologium
Corridor and classrooms at Essendon-Keilor College (Niddrie Campus) in the Melbourne suburb of Niddrie, Victoria, Australia. This is an extension to the school, built in 1961.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Kodak BW400CN black-and-white film.
Alcove, corridor and classrooms at Sandringham Secondary College in the Melbourne suburb of Beaumaris, Victoria, Australia.
This school is an example of the "Light Timber Construction" (LTC) design developed in the 1950's by the Public Works Department in Victoria. As the State Government struggled to build enough schools following WW2, the uniform nature of the LTC design meant that hundreds of schools of almost uniform design could be built in a cost-effective and speedy manner.
Forty years later and many of these buildings are falling apart, having far exceeded their intended lifespan. As the government embarks on a massive programme to either rebuild or substantially refurbish most school buildings, I have taken the opportunity to take a series of photographs of LTC school architecture, whilst such examples remain.
Shot on Ilford Delta 100 black-and-white film.