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Interior of the Geologist Cabin and our cozy fire. It's tad small for four people on cots, but was just fine. We enjoyed the fire and watched a movie on a sheet we hung up. Curt brought his mini-projector. All the comforts of home!
That's Andrew on the left and Chris on the right.
Geologist Cabin, Butte Valley
Death Valley National Park
Photo by @Chris Toumanian
Here's the preview of the movie:
Motel cabin interior in Columbia, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon EF8-15mm f/4L FISHEYE USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 13-second exposure at ISO 200. Processed with Adobe Lightroom CC.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Seen on a Jane's Walk tour of Woodlawn Cemetery, The Bronx
More information on the Harkness Mausoleum www.woodlawn.org/blog/woodlawns-harkness-mausoleum/
On my second day in Rotterdam I returned to the MVRDV designed Markthal as I didn't think I'd done it justice with my photos from the previous day. Still not really sure I did this as it's a difficult building to photograph for a number of reasons.
Click here to see more of my Rotterdam shots : www.flickr.com/photos/darrellg/albums/72157700872931264
From Wikipedia : "The Markthal (English: Market Hall) is a residential and office building with a market hall underneath, located in Rotterdam. The building was opened on October 1, 2014, by Queen Máxima of the Netherlands. Besides the large market hall, the complex houses 228 apartments, 4600 m2 retail space, 1600 m2 horeca and an underground 4-storey parking garage with a capacity of 1200+ cars........
The inside of the building is adorned with an 11.000 m2 artwork by Arno Coenen, named Hoorn des Overvloeds (Horn of Plenty). The artwork shows strongly enlarged fruits, vegetables, seeds, fish, flowers and insects.
The artwork of Coenen was selected out of 9 international candidates. The work was made using digital 3D-techniques. This enormous file of 1,47 terabytes needed special servers, these are also used by Pixar Studios for making animated movies. The digital 3D-animation was separated in 4000 pieces and then printed on perforated aluminum panels. The 4000 aluminum panels are now on the inside of the hall. Right after the opening in 2014, the artwork got a lot of attention from around the world. Some called it The largest artwork in the world or The Sistine Chapel of Rotterdam."
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"¿Quién ve los interiores como una vez lo hizo un joven Willem?
tu hermoso triángulo de distorsión
Ahora pareces olvidarlo demasiado
¿Quién ve los interiores como una vez lo hizo un joven Willem?
Di que puedes recordar, di dónde está el mañana
Di de donde vienes,
Di lo que nos has dejado.
¿Estamos demasiado cansados para intentar comprender
que nada es nada de lo que dependemos?
Toma mi mano y vamos juntos a llorar
Realmente no hay diferencia
de lo que se ve en el interior, de lo que se ve en el interior.
¿Quién ve los interiores como una vez lo hizo un joven Willem?
Un hermoso paisaje de tu país,
otra era no llega
¿Quién ve los interiores como una vez lo hizo un joven Willem?
Di que puedes recordar, di dónde está el mañana.
Di de donde vienes, di lo que tienes.
¿Estamos demasiado cansados para intentar comprender
que nada es nada de lo que dependemos?
Toma mi mano y vamos juntos a llorar
Realmente no hay diferencia
de lo que se ve en el interior, de lo que se ve en el interior.
...De lo que se ve en el interior."
(Manic Street Preachers)
A closer look at the interior of the Scary Laboratory.
I built the towers separately so they can be rearranged to suit different layouts.
The main section includes the operating table and 'Lightning machine' along with some potion vials and a small generator.
The West tower features the 'Test tube room' filled with odd, bulbous sickly green tubes containing the supposed remains of victims of the Mad scientist.
The East Tower features the generator and control panel for the lightning machine.
Looking back from the interior door of the cabin looking out. The stove is functional if you bring a bottle of propane. There were a few battery powered LED lights scattered about, but we chose not to use them (to save the batteries). We brought our own lights.
On the table are log books. Most people jot down a few lines, along with their name and home town.
Was once the Courtroom when this building was the Dock Offices which is now the Hull Maritime Museum, It is now used as a exhibition room for certain events,
Hudson Interior Designs.
Union Park Street. South End, Boston
(not to be confused with Interior Design)
An interior shot of Bristol Cathedral. The cathedral dates from 1140 when it was constructed by Robert Fitzharding who went on to become Lord Berkeley.
This is the inside of St. Albertus in Detroit. Here is a link for its history..... stalbertusdetroit.org/history_and_interior_visual_tour
Built in 1975, it is one of the first public housing developments in Hong Kong. The surrounding is among the best of all public rental buildings – sitting on the slop of the hill, you can get the view of the Victorian Harbor.
Lai Tak Tsuen estate was named after the former Hong Kong Government officer Michael Wrigh, whose contribution to public housing development includes adding individual toilet and kitchen into each flat, which used to be shared publicly in previous public housings.
© 2016 Leslie Hui. All rights reserved.