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The Frank Gehry-designed art school building at the Toledo Museum of Art offers many interpretations, and certainly many photo ops.
Futuroscope de Poitiers - Poitiers - Vienne - Nouvelle Aquitaine - France
© Pascal Rouen. All rights reserved
Please don't use this shot on websites, blogs or other media.
The roof of King Cross rail station in London. Photo by Kelvin Trundle : Facebook - www.facebook.com/KelvinTrundlephotography/ © This Photo is Copyrighted. Not to be used without my permission.
BNSF's track geometry train, running as U-CHILAC5-27Z, is seen crossing the site of the overpass over the former Illinois Central "Gruber Line" near Wenona, Illinois.
The Gruber was IC's original north-south line through the center of Illinois, and in fact is often also referred to as the "Charter Line." It was abandoned in the mid 1980s, and track material was pulled up shortly thereafter. Faint traces remain today, if you know where to look. For instance, the dirt path pointing toward the lighter-colored vegetation in the cornfield was the right-of-way. The treelines in the distance also mark the right-of-way, and today old telegraph poles still stand there. BNSF apparently tired of maintaining a bridge over nowhere, so in the early 2000s filled it. Did the bridge remain in place surrounded by fill? Stonework at the ballast edge seem to suggest that.
Photo by e-chan © 2007 All rights reserved - Downloading and using without permission is illegal.
This picture has been used sometimes without permission, misused, and maybe even stolen or usurped. Which letter you don' t understand in the word "COPYRIGHT"?
Nonchalant school girls and nice geometric patterns. Picture taken from the Nagoya Terebi Tower.
Des collégiennes nonchalantes sur des motifs géométriques. Photo prise de la Terebi Tower.
Recycling in Geometry
Recycling bottles in geometry with the ceiling foils and light
One of the "i light Singapore" art piece - The Lantern by Josephine Pun Tsz Kiu (National University of Singapore)
Here is the exhibit label:
Nestled in the embrace of the city, the luminous pavilion emerges as a contemplation on the voracious cycle of consumption. Its gentle luminescence is an alluring invitation to be mesmerized by the sight of light dancing upon the water within.
Made out of over 5,000 upcycled plastic water bottles - a staggering quantity that mirrors the relentless pace of bottle disposal in Singapore recurring every 7 minutes - The Lantern is a sobering physical embodiment of our collective harm to the environment. Yet, by harnessing the beauty of these upcycled materials. The Lantern is also a symbol of renewal and a call for bolder, innovative design approaches to shape a more sustainable future.