View allAll Photos Tagged NewDevelopment
This is a "rainbow rose" as I called. This is a brand new NATURAL flower brought by the farmers from Holambra, a dutch colonized city in brazil, world wide known by their flowers, Brazil.
Can't you believe this is natural... go to Holambra, Brazil... there are a flower's festival happening until sep, 30.
for those who liked it try another one taken by me another rainbow
Sunset and clouds over the countryside on the outskirts of Blayney in the Central West of NSW, Australia.
Sad news of the death of Sean Connery.
I captured him on the occasion of his return to the Fountainbridge, Edinburgh where he was born in 1930 to unveil a plaque re-erected on a new development which replaced the block demolished in the 60's.
We had lunch on this day and talked about many things including his work on the animation film "Sir Billi" which I did the legals on.
A day I will never forget.
New business district "Jianggan" in Hangzhou.
© Andy Brandl (2016) // PhotonMix Photography
--> Andy Brandl @ Robert Harding
The new Caldon Quay development beside the Caldon canal close to Joiners Square, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent.
Fronted by the canal, the rear of this development is situated along Ridgway Road and Hanley Park.
In the background can be seen the two blocks of flats of Hammond House and Dickson House, and further along the canal the Joiners Square site of Endeka Ceramics, which was formerly one of Johnson Matthey's various plants throughout the city.
abandoned house in a new 'development' that is kind of sad. I will have to post something of the new homes to show you just how sad it is. - warren, nj
large view to 'feel' the house
The Tower, Meridian Quay is the tallest building in Wales standing at 107m (351ft).
The tower has 29 storeys, double the number of the previous tallest building in Swansea, the BT Tower. Most of the tower houses residential apartments. The ground floor features a concierge desk which is manned 24 hours a day, whilst the top three floors consist of the Grape and Olive restaurant run by the Cardiff brewery SA Brains. This was opened following the unsuccessful 290 cover Pentouse restaurant. Press reports stated that the penthouse apartment on the 26th floor was sold for £1 million. On 26 January 2008, one of the construction workers died after falling three storeys from the tower. The construction company, Carillion, chose not to release his name. The tower "topped-out" to its full height on 12 September 2008.
The front of the marina didn't always look like this.
After many years of industrial decline in the Lower Swansea valley, the South Dock of the Swansea Docks complex finally closed in 1969 leaving the area as an industrial wasteland. It was sold to the council for a nominal sum. Initially, a new relief road was proposed to take traffic away from the Oystermouth road. However, there was a government reorganisation in 1974 which decided on a new planning strategy. By 1975, a new planning strategy had been prepared which identified social and economic policy objectives with a new regeneration programme.
It took a further 5 years for land acquisition, clearance and infrastructure installation before redevelopment could commence. New sea defence works were installed, the dock basin had be cleared of debris and new moorings needed to be installed for the new marina. More efficient modern lock gates were fitted, along with a new swing bridge and the quay sides were paved to create a new public walkway around the dockside.
The yacht marina was opened in 1982 providing berths for 385 boats. It was not until 1992 that the Swansea barrage was completed, transforming the River Tawe into long lake. Additional berths were constructed behind the barrage, just outside the marina proper, providing berthing for an additional 200 boats. A lock was incorporated into the barrage design to allow the passage of boats between the River Tawe system and the sea.
This photo shows the cofferdams of phase two and phase three of our outer harbour development. It includes 970 new homes, waterside walkways and public gardens. The apartment blocks are to be the tallest on the South Coast.
The cofferdams are marine sheet piled walls, 7 metres below sea level with a waterproof concrete base box. As with the rest of Brighton Marina they are building in the sea and, in this case, a 28 story block of apartments.
Jaipur finally has a metro ! for the residents it's like a stamp of approval that the city has grown way beyond the rustic small town that they knew.
Former site of Council Housing Office and Odeon Cinema Car Park. Tufnell Park Rd, London N7. 7 March 2016.
Seabrook, Washington, is such a contrived place to begin with, so let's just decide that everything to the right of this line has its own special name. Okay then.
This is home, it's still in Milton, right on the outskirts these days in the new part of town. I chose to make Milton my home.
Crown Graphic - Fuji Fujinon-W 1:5.6/125 - Ilford FP4+ @ ASA-64
Pyrocat-HD (1+1+100) 8:00 @ 20C
Meter: Pentax Spotmeter V
Scanner: Epson V700
Editor: Adobe Photoshop CC
What can I say - China is colorful at night!
Here you can see the renovated riverside in new Binjiang district, with LED animations everywhere at night.
Note the new jogging and bicycle lanes.
Great idea, as it feels really nice to run on these padded, rubberized surfaces. Two thoughts coming to mind:
a) I really hope they didn´t use the same dangerous materials as in those schools in Beijing, where students suffered from nose-bleeding and other symptoms due to toxic fumes released by (most likely untested) rubber surfaces used on their running tracks. This happened only months ago. It really would surprise me if those same materials were *not* used here...
b) Those lanes would be even more enjoyable if people going for a stroll in the evenings actually recognized them for what they are and stayed on their side of the sidewalk (see my future upload). There is ample space for that. In theory.
Still, all in all some very nice developments over here!
© Andy Brandl (2016) // PhotonMix Photography
--> Andy Brandl @ Robert Harding
This is now 1SJRQ [One Sir John Rogerson's Quay] and to the best of my knowledge the protected structure [facade only] was at No. 2 Sir John Rogerson's Quay.
I had great difficulty trying to find out what was at No. 2 and after checking many of my old photographs I discovered that it was Bushell Ltd. Furniture. I also came across the following description "Attached gable-fronted three-bay two-storey former warehouse, built 1913-14, now disused." Also, "An elegant façade to what is otherwise a strictly utilitarian building. Its gable-fronted form with raised clerestory roof, is typical of the later warehouses built on the quays around the start of the twentieth century. Designed by James Evans for Tedcastle McCormack, a ship-owner, it was built on the site of an earlier factory, and was later occupied by the British & Irish Steam Packet Company."
Sir John Rogerson's Quay is a street and quay in Dublin on the south bank of the River Liffey between City Quay in the west and Britain Quay. Named for politician and property developer Sir John Rogerson (1648–1724), the quay was formerly part of Dublin Port. It has some of the few remaining campshire warehouses in Dublin.
As of the early 21st century, the previously functional maritime buildings and features of Sir John Rogerson's Quay have been redeveloped for heritage tourism, and newer office buildings built on the quay. This has included redevelopment of the quay's 'campshire' warehouses (associated with the historical use of the quay as a military 'camp'),and the renovation of a mid-19th century diving bell made by Grendons of Drogheda. The diving bell has been a feature of the quays since the 1870s, and was used to build and maintain many of the walls of Dublin's quays.