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學校/團體參觀立法會綜合大樓
学校/团体参观立法会综合大楼
Visits to the Legislative Council Complex by schools/organizations (2017.02.27)
NYC: Complex Apartment (72nd Street) / Don Gummer on Broadway
Late this morning I walked from home to Columbus Circle to shoot the Don Gummer exhibit on Broadway Mall
Olympus E-M1 | Olympus M.12-40/2.8
A inauguração do Complexo Viário Governador Roriz, nesta quarta-feira (12), foi um marco histórico para o DF. O conjunto de pontes e viadutos que formam a Ligação Torto-Colorado e o Trevo Triagem Norte homenageia o ex-governador do Distrito Federal, Joaquim Domingos Roriz, conhecido por ser um grande executor de obras. Em todos os discursos e conversas, não houve uma pessoa sequer que deixasse de lembrar o ex-gestor. Na foto Ponte do Bragueto. Foto Renato Alves / Agência Brasília
The Langkawi Craft Complex is located at picturesque Teluk Yu in Mukim Bohor. It is only about 21 kilometres from Kuah town.
This is a one-stop arts and crafts centre brimming with much sought-after items of craftwork - from forest-based products, fabrics, ceramics to metal art efacts and beautiful art objects representing the various Malaysian ethnic groups.
At the demonstration centre, you can learn from skilled craftsmen, who will demonstrate the intricate techniques of producing local works of art and crafts such as weaving, batik painting, wood carving and plaiting. Also on display are static representations of wedding ceremonies and customs of Malaysians.
At the Museum of History and Legends, all the colourful facets of Langkawi's legends and myths are told through dioramas.
"Cleveland Play House theatre complex groundbreaking for the Philip Johnson designed Bolton Theatre. G. Robert Klein, Chairman of Building Committee sitting next to bulldozer driver, Steve Marinin (Boyas Excavating) and waving to the crowd" -- photo caption. Cleveland Memory: images.ulib.csuohio.edu/cdm4/item_viewer.php?CISOROOT=/pr...
The Irish Open Freestyle Wrestling Championships took place on
Saturday 14th October 2023
at
Gormanston Park Sports Complex,
Co Meath,
Eircode- K32 NH30
A number of people were participants from previous museum projects and it was great to work with them again. It was interesting to hear from people who were familiar with the Museum and its work, along with those who had never been to the museum before.
Most of this was shot at the Concow area off Hwy 70.
Nite shots were on Jordan Road near Granite Ridge Road
This is the Philae Temple Complex, located on Agilkia Island, though it was originally located on Philae Island at Aswan in Upper Egypt. Constructed between 380 and 362 BC under Nectanebo I of the Ptolemaic Dynasty, the primary temple structure of the complex was built to honor Isis, the mother goddess and most important female deity in the Ancient Egyptian religion. The temple also gained quite a few smaller temples dedicated to various deities, including Hathor, and it is believed that the site was the last active Ancient Egyptian religious site after all pagan religious practices were banned by the Roman Empire in the 4th Century AD, in favor of Christianity, with the last known Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic carving being found at the site, dating to the late 4th Century. In 537 AD, religious ceremonies were halted at the site by the local commander, and the structure then became the Church of St. Stephen, with many of the carved reliefs being vandalized and the stone columns and walls having carvings of crosses and other religious symbols being added, while the temple structure itself remained largely intact for over a millennia. The temple complex includes the Vestibule of Hadrian, a tall Roman-era structure, and several Ptolemaic-era column capitals that were never completed, and remain in an unfinished state. The temple attracted a lot of attention in the 19th Century due to its picturesque location, immaculate state of preservation, and lack of sediments or debris obscuring the structure. The darkest period in the structure’s history began in 1902, when the British government, which controlled Egypt at the time, constructed the Aswan Low Dam on the Nile River, with the water level behind the dam rising up over the base of the temple, damaging the structure. The dam was raised twice, further covering more of the structure and leading to yet more damage. When the Aswan High Dam was under construction in the 1960s, UNESCO stepped in and moved the temple to higher ground, rescuing it from its watery grave.
Flight Plan on display at Apollo / Saturn V Visitor Center at Kennedy Space Complex; Fla. Nov 1; 2010.; (Photo by Lance Cheung)
This is the Philae Temple Complex, located on Agilkia Island, though it was originally located on Philae Island at Aswan in Upper Egypt. Constructed between 380 and 362 BC under Nectanebo I of the Ptolemaic Dynasty, the primary temple structure of the complex was built to honor Isis, the mother goddess and most important female deity in the Ancient Egyptian religion. The temple also gained quite a few smaller temples dedicated to various deities, including Hathor, and it is believed that the site was the last active Ancient Egyptian religious site after all pagan religious practices were banned by the Roman Empire in the 4th Century AD, in favor of Christianity, with the last known Ancient Egyptian hieroglyphic carving being found at the site, dating to the late 4th Century. In 537 AD, religious ceremonies were halted at the site by the local commander, and the structure then became the Church of St. Stephen, with many of the carved reliefs being vandalized and the stone columns and walls having carvings of crosses and other religious symbols being added, while the temple structure itself remained largely intact for over a millennia. The temple complex includes the Vestibule of Hadrian, a tall Roman-era structure, and several Ptolemaic-era column capitals that were never completed, and remain in an unfinished state. The temple attracted a lot of attention in the 19th Century due to its picturesque location, immaculate state of preservation, and lack of sediments or debris obscuring the structure. The darkest period in the structure’s history began in 1902, when the British government, which controlled Egypt at the time, constructed the Aswan Low Dam on the Nile River, with the water level behind the dam rising up over the base of the temple, damaging the structure. The dam was raised twice, further covering more of the structure and leading to yet more damage. When the Aswan High Dam was under construction in the 1960s, UNESCO stepped in and moved the temple to higher ground, rescuing it from its watery grave.