View allAll Photos Tagged Foundation
Downs Road Boatyard, Blackwater River, Maldon. The Foundation provides training and apprenticeships to keep heritage boatbuilding craft skills alive: such as rigging, metalworking, engineering and woodworking. Currently the apprentices are involved in the restoration of the 'Torbay Lass' built in 1923 and one of the last Brixham Trawlers to be built. The rebuild of Torbay Lass is managed by a lead shipwright with 6 young people getting hands on experience of rebuilding a 102-year-old wooden sailing vessel. Taken with a Polaroid SX-70 Alpha 1.
A 8-shot panorama of the building of Louis Vuitton Foundation that opened its gates in 2014 next to the west end of Paris. It serves as a museum and cultural centre. The glassy design belongs to architect Frank Gehry. Paris, September '15
We had a fab day today at the raptor foundation ! Plenty of opportunity to get some great images like this !
Revelation 21:14 “And the wall of the city had twelve foundation stones, and on them the twelve names of the twelve apostles of the Lamb (Christ).”
Voigtlander RF (6x9)
Helomar 105mm f/3.5
Ilford PanF Plus
Sekonic L758
💡 Mode: F16@ 4mts
Adox(Rodinal) Semi Stand Development
DSLR Digitized
Hamburg, Germany. 2008 to 2016.
Taken on 135, color negative film.
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Technical Notes: Minolta XD7. The film emulsion was probably Rossmann's house brand of a ASA400 film, made in Japan, likely relabeled Fuji film sold under the Rossmann brand. This film does not exist anymore. Scanned on a PrimeFilm XAs in RAW with VueScan Pro, then processed in Lightroom with Negative Lab Pro.
Foundation repair is a traumatic experience. Homes in the Houston (Texas) suburbs are built on concrete slabs over a clay-rich soil that expands and contracts with the seasons. Given enough years, foundation cracks are common. Using the weight of the house, cylindrical concrete piers are driven into the soil until refusal, about 16 feet (5 meters) down in 14 locations around the affected sides of the house in our case. Then the home is jacked back into level. Doors are closing properly again. Not sure our ornamental shrubbery will survive the required transplantation, but if not we'll be planting Texas natives that attract butterflies. Angel, shown here, was an industrious and pleasant worker. Thanks Angel.
don't built your house on sand...
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The original foundation for WB Tower lays in ruins as the tower itself is escorted to a new location away from railroad property and out of the flood zone of the nearby Potomac River on April 2, 2022.
In order to relocate the tower, the foundation had to be demolished so the crew could install the temporary rigging needed to lift the structure up and onto the motorized dollys which then transported the building across the tracks and up the hill in the distance.
Ilford Delta 400, Nikon F, 20mm f3.5
Celebrating the opening of the Bruce Trail... this section is just two blocks from my house. Notice how the trees plant their roots on the firm foundation of rock.
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No photo for today, but an illustration!
as some of you may know, i am an illustrator before being a photographer. and since i opened a second flickr account in order to sort my art out, i thought i was going to make the link to my photo account.
have a nice visit!
The posted image is an illustration based on Asimov's foundation cycle. it is NOT a photo, but a concept art piece.
note: i've been swamped in things to finish lately. will go back to my regular photo schedule+stream visiting very soon.
note 2: don't pay attention to the EXIF on the lower right side. i used an old photo for the first initial textures of the image, and kept the original file with exif included. :)
César Manrique Foundation is headquartered in a spectacular dwelling designed by César Manrique himself upon his return from New York City, when he decided to locate permanently at Lanzarote. This was his home for the 20 years running from 1968 to 1988, the longest he ever lived in a single place. It is sited in the midst of a lava coulee formed during the violent eruptions that rocked the island between 1730 and 1736. This 3 000 square metre building engages in constant dialogue with the natural surrounds on its 30 000-square metre lot and beyond: here, volcano and architecture blend in mutual respect.
The upper storey draws its inspiration from Lanzarote’s traditional architecture, enhanced with modern functional elements such as wide windows, large rooms and overhead lighting.
The lower storey is built around five natural volcanic bubbles interconnected by tunnels excavated in the lava. They constitute a surprisingly habitable setting and an exemplary intervention in a natural space. The swimming pool, the small ballroom, the oven, the barbeque… are also open to visitors, all surrounded by abundant plant life and the island’s ubiquitous basalt. The room located just before the exit is the painter’s former studio, today converted into an exhibition hall for paintings.
The landscaping around the house plays on the fascinating contrast between the inorganic black lava, volcanic ash and “socos” (low wind screens) on the one hand and fruit trees and other plants on the other.
Am I running out of titles or what? My under-exercised brain was coming up
with long, cliched titles before it collapsed, and the last two words I
could recollect are in the title.
Took this in some place outside of Bombay. Its a storage/supply complex,
where they've built two floors in every godown, and apparently forgotten to
finish the third storey. I say forgotten, because the pillar you see,
jutting into the frame, its been there along with many more (including the
leaning pillar on the right), for over three years now.
When i saw the results of the post processing to this photo, my thoughts
(for no reason whatsoever) instantly went to Steve-h who's got some awesome
single/multi-coloured simplistic photography which I love. Here's an
example: http://www.flickr.com/photos/sbh/540521301/
Also, this photo is dedicated to one of the most inspirational photographers
on Flickr, Azli who is right now, on a dedication spree.
This is
the photo(s) that inspired me to give my photo the bright yellow silhouette.
About the editing: High contrast, followed by using the 'Colourise' (in human jargon, monotone) on ACD See, and a lil more contrast.