View allAll Photos Tagged SHARED_SPACE
Go-Ahead London Central PVL 13 V313 LGC in Orpington High Street on the 51. Wednesday 16th July 2008. DSCN4568.
Since this view was taken the area is now a 'free for all' or shared space as the council call it - take your life in your hands when crossing the road!
Volvo B7TL-Plaxton President 10.0m.
"Life Bird" - Rustic Canyon Recreation Center -
Here's a video of the Warbler sharing space with a hyper little Ruby-crowned Kinglet.
The mountain’s face is just the face it shows me. The side I see. It plays at getting bigger and then smaller again, depending on where I am. Sometimes I drive from Cove Road down Grandview Road to Burnt Mountain Road just so I can see the mountain rise up over me. A gentle ancestor, a season. It’s never the same twice and yet there’s a stubborn consistency about the textures of its winds and shadows. The light loves to turn colors I’ve never seen before as it passes across the forested spire. I make up names for these colors sometimes. Thornblue, roselaurel, greyling. Earlyglow. Threshold. Silverhaunt. Pantherdark. Woodsmoke. Skywild. The mountain often seems to mandate silence, or at least suggest it, sternly but with what I think of as love. Mircea Eliade wrote, “In several traditions the Cosmos is shaped like a mountain whose peak touches heaven; above, where the heavens and the earth are reunited, is the center of the world. This cosmic mountain may be identified with a real mountain, or it can be mythic, but it is always placed at the center of the world.” For me this cord is genetic, I think sometimes, and I wonder if my mother and grandparents, and others, felt this visceral sense of kinship with the mountain. I listen to the music of the mountain as I drive past it and it calms me. The music shifts but it always shares a soul with itself. The songlines, I thought once, driving along into the rise of the road one day in late December, watching the mountain get bigger as I got closer. It often does that in winter. I have thought that it should be the other way round, that the mountain’s bareness should make it seem smaller, but the bones of its slopes rise up into a shared space with the revelation of treetrunks in the small light of a January afternoon in a way that enlarges the mountain’s presence. Years ago, reading Joyce, I ran across the word “omphalos” and, looking it up, realized that the mountain carries that cord of energy for me. It is a portal, a thin place, a threshold, a liminal space where sky and earth come together and promise me that everything here---sky, earth, hawk, tree, coyote, rock, bear, creekwater, pinecone, bobcat---is my relative. That the tapestry of ancestors is not linear but curved and always present, always speaking to me in the silent shapes and shadows of wind and cloud across the cove as night comes on.
©Laura Sorrells 2013
all rights reserved
How about next to the coaling stage? It is no wonder diesels had a hard time, they were expected to share space with steam locomotives and exist in the filth of a steam shed, the loco about to be coaled is 45287. It was a dirty job with clouds of coal dust in the air, not good for those who worked in close proximity or for the expensive fleets of diesels.
This is the coaling tower at Saltley depot on a bright late November day in 1965
45287 was built at Armstrong Whitworth, it was a Stanier Black 5 new in December 1936. It was withdrawn from Rose Grove 03/08/1968 and scrapped in February 1969.
D1749 was built at Brush in Loughborough, it entered service 10/07/1964, under TOPS it became 47156. The loco was withdrawn in December 1998 and after being reinstated it ws finally disposed of by C.F. Booth in Rotherham
Peter Shoesmith 28/11/1965
Copyright John Whitehouse & Geoff Dowling: All rights reserved
The Old Lee County Courthouse is a two-story plus basement structure built in 1915, with a two-story plus basement addition built in 1926. The U.S Department of the Interior added the courthouse to the national register of historic places in 1989, making it protected by the United States Government.
The restoration areas are located within the shared spaces on both the first and second floors and the stairway leading into the basement. The original materials and finishes that were carefully restored and preserved on the structure’s interior included mosaic tile flooring, marble flooring and stairway, marble wainscoting and baseboards, marble partitions and counters, marble windowsills, interior brick veneer, and interior stone. The original materials and finishes restored and preserved on the structure’s exterior included the mosaic tiles located at the entrances.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
christelconstruction.com/project/old-lee-county-courthous...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Lee_County_Courthouse
www.facebook.com/watch/?v=3426150820754261
www.leepa.org/Display/DisplayParcel.aspx?FolioID=10162394...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
This series captures more than portraits — it traces a quiet dialogue between vision and trust. Beata appears not only in front of the lens, but behind its shaping too: she adorned the camera with wildflowers, turning a tool into a gesture, an invitation into her world.
Each frame breathes softness and presence. The meadow becomes a stage for stillness, the light dances gently across textures and thoughts. These portraits aren't posed, they are felt — emerging from collaboration, intuition, and mutual respect.
"Between Blossom and Gaze" invites viewers into a shared space: between photographer and model, between nature and soul, between creation and connection.
Las Olas River House is a 42-story residential skyscraper located in downtown Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It stands as one of the tallest buildings in Ft. Lauderdale and in Broward County.The structure is a complex created by three adjoining buildings; two duplicate 42-story towers, and one 34-story tower.
The building has 285 residential units, made up of one, two and three bedroom condominiums, and also includes a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) glass walled fitness center that overlooks the New River which is only for the exclusive use of residents, and a 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m2) rooftop garden on the sixth floor. Las Olas River House condo includes a sixth-floor cocktail bistro lounge, separate quiet library area, private meeting room, poolside cabanas and a major conference area for meetings and conducting business. Las Olas River House also contains “Smart” building features that allow all its residents to access all the building’s amenities at a touch of a button.
The building is part of a highrise boom in the downtown area, along with other condominiums and residential towers such as Las Olas Grand.
On May 5, 2014, Axis Space, a four floor coworking community, opened their private office floor. On January 2014 Axis Space opened their shared space, dedicated space and conference rooms.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
The Metropolitan Arts Centre, usually referred to as the MAC, is an arts venue in Belfast's Cathedral Quarter and is home to all kinds of exhibitions, theatre performances, experimental works. The MAC is a cultural hub and a vital shared space in Belfast. Open 363 days per year, the MAC offers an eclectic programme of visual art, theatre, dance, family workshops and lots more. Since opening in 2012, some 1.5 million visitors have come through the doors of the MAC. Designed by Belfast-based architectural practice Hackett Hall McKnight, the MAC sits on a roughly trapezium-shaped site opposite St Anne's Cathedral. The building, completed in February 2012, consists of a number of intersecting brick volumes and a basalt tower topped with three stories of glazing. The project won a 2013 RIBA National Award and was awarded the 2014 Downes Medal by the Architectural Association of Ireland.
reality shifts every moment. as we come back to our environment we learn to adapt, compromise and flex with change. that is our greatest asset as co-creative beings, knowing and sharing space.
On the early morning of September 28, 2019, Northeast Regional trains 164 (left) and 82 share space at Richmond, Virginia's Staples Mill Road Station before departing for Boston.
Las Olas River House is a 42-story residential skyscraper located in downtown Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It stands as one of the tallest buildings in Ft. Lauderdale and in Broward County. The structure is a complex created by three adjoining buildings; two duplicate 42-story towers, and one 34-story tower.
The building has 285 residential units, made up of one, two, and three-bedroom condominiums, and also includes a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) glass-walled fitness center that overlooks the New River which is only for the exclusive use of residents and a 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m2) rooftop garden on the sixth floor. Las Olas River House condo includes a sixth-floor cocktail bistro lounge, a separate quiet library area, a private meeting room, poolside cabanas, and a major conference area for meetings and conducting business. Las Olas River House also contains “Smart” building features that allow all its residents to access all the building’s amenities at a touch of a button.
The building is part of a highrise boom in the downtown area, along with other condominiums and residential towers such as Las Olas Grand.
On May 5, 2014, Axis Space, a four-floor coworking community, opened its private office floor. In January 2014 Axis Space opened its shared space, dedicated space, and conference rooms.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
A large Peninsula Cooter (Pseudemys peninsularis), sharing space with with a couple of Red-bellied Cooters, appears to challenge physics by balancing with seemingly more of its mass hanging over the water.
There's a sea like glass on this moonlit night; no chill, no wind, nothing to fight the feeling. I stand still as a stone on these breakwater rocks. I don't talk, even to myself for fear of shattering silence. From a mile away, I hear a car crossing on the Shore Road. Out to the point, every ripple carries waves of sound. There's nothing overlapping, no shared space in the auditory landscape. Desolate noise, I hear every thump of my pulse, the crackle of drying dulse underfoot, the scrape of shoe soles against granite. I don't take the sea for granted, though I may go days without visiting. The availability means everything, an horizon within reach just over the mountain. Keep calling me out and I'll give back what I can – a memory for the next person thirsty for salt water. I've got what you've been missing.
August 15, 2019
Hampton, Nova Scotia
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The BAR way out west, or way out Midwest at least. Not sure how far west Bangor & Aroostock power ever got, but we did see it quite often in ChicagoLand back in the early years of Conrail. We're here in the Indiana Harbor Belt's Blue Island yard in Riverdale, IL back in June of 1977. BAR GP38 81 is sharing space with a former Penn Central FP7A. There's a BAR GP9 coupled to the 81, and tied to the GP9 is a former Erie-Lackawanna GP35. If you didn't mind getting your shoes ruined by the mud and oil and gunk in the yard, you had yourself quite the time.
Hidden Valley
Joshua Tree National Park is located in southeastern California. Declared a U.S. National Park in 1994 when the U.S. Congress passed the California Desert Protection Act (Public Law 103-433), it had previously been a U.S. National Monument since 1936. It is named for the Joshua trees (Yucca brevifolia) native to the park. It covers a land area of 790,636 acres (1,235.37 sq mi; 3,199.59 km2) —an area slightly larger than the state of Rhode Island. A large part of the park, some 429,690 acres (173,890 ha), is a designated wilderness area. Straddling the San Bernardino County/Riverside County border, the park includes parts of two deserts, each an ecosystem whose characteristics are determined primarily by elevation: the higher Mojave Desert and lower Colorado Desert. The Little San Bernardino Mountains run through the southwest edge of the park.
The rock formations of Joshua Tree National Park were formed more than 100 million years ago from the cooling of magma beneath the surface into monzogranite, with roughly rectangular joints. Groundwater then filtered through the joints to erode away the corners and edges to create rounded stones, and flash floods washed away covering ground to create piles of boulders. These prominent outcrops are known as inselbergs.
Hidden Valley is a self-guiding, one-mile loop trail that winds among massive boulders through what was believed to be a legendary cattle rustlers' hideout. It is one of the most popular and scenic hiking trails in Joshua Tree National Park. The area is also a popular rock-climbing area. Many visitors enjoy just watching the climbers in action.
Because of the Hidden Valley's natural encasement, a unique micro-habitat brings together a wide range of plants and animals not typically found together in other sections of the Park. Healthy populations of Joshua Tree, pinyon, juniper and oak share space with mesquite, yucca, nolina, various cacti and other species.
According to various sources, In 1936, desert pioneer Bill Keys blasted a notch through the rocks walls to improve access for his cattle herds. Today this serves as Hidden Valley's main access point.
A nearby campground is available for tenting and small RV's, 25' or less.
(Wikipedia)
Der Joshua-Tree-Nationalpark ist eine Wüstenlandschaft im Südosten Kaliforniens, die den Übergang zwischen der Mojave-Wüste und der Colorado-Wüste bildet. Der Park ist nach der auffälligen, im Englischen „Joshua Tree“ genannten Josua-Palmlilie (Yucca brevifolia) benannt, der größten Art der Gattung der Palmlilien (Yucca), die auch Josuabaum genannt wird.
Neben den Joshuabaum-Wäldern bietet der Park eine der interessantesten geologischen Formationen, die man in den kalifornischen Wüsten findet. Es herrschen kahle Felsen vor, die in der Regel in einzelne Felsformationen aufgebrochen sind.
Joshua-Tree wurde 1936 zum National Monument und 1994 zum Nationalpark erklärt. Er wird jährlich von über einer Million Menschen – darunter Tausende von Felskletterern aus aller Welt – besucht.
(Wikipedia)
43175 heads a short set skirting the coast at West Ferry the shared space Douglas Terrace Walkway is popular with cyclists and pedestrians alike. The towers of drilling rigs visible are in the Port of Dundee.
With both Brighton Horizon and Seaford & District under common ownership now , both operators now share space within the depot. Seen here this afternoon three Seaford deckers with a Brighton Horizon Levante on the wash bay in preparation for rail services this weekend
Las Olas River House is a 42-story residential skyscraper located in downtown Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It stands as one of the tallest buildings in Ft. Lauderdale and in Broward County. The structure is a complex created by three adjoining buildings; two duplicate 42-story towers, and one 34-story tower.
The building has 285 residential units, made up of one, two, and three-bedroom condominiums, and also includes a 10,000-square-foot (930 m2) glass-walled fitness center that overlooks the New River which is only for the exclusive use of residents and a 60,000-square-foot (5,600 m2) rooftop garden on the sixth floor. Las Olas River House condo includes a sixth-floor cocktail bistro lounge, a separate quiet library area, a private meeting room, poolside cabanas, and a major conference area for meetings and conducting business. Las Olas River House also contains “Smart” building features that allow all its residents to access all the building’s amenities at a touch of a button.
The building is part of a highrise boom in the downtown area, along with other condominiums and residential towers such as Las Olas Grand.
On May 5, 2014, Axis Space, a four-floor coworking community, opened its private office floor. In January 2014 Axis Space opened its shared space, dedicated space, and conference rooms.
Credit for the data above is given to the following website:
So this year i turn 30. And i wanted to do the biggest personal piece to date. She's 25 feet long.
Winter wonderland.
FAF
Huntington Beach, California
Surfers share a small section of the ocean at Huntington Beach while a sizable school of dolphin were feeding in close proximity. Many other surfers were testing their skills along the shoreline.
Huntington Beach is also known as Surf City, USA and the US Open of Surfing is held there each July. The town is located about 36 miles south from downtown Los Angles and while it is a beautiful retreat today, the internet has photos of the beach littered with oil wells during the not too distant past.
Nikon D850
Nikon 70-200 f/2.8 VRII at 135 mm
1/2,000 sec at f/3.5 ISO 100
August 23, 2022
© 2022 Ronald Drewnowski - All rights reserved. Any unauthorized use is prohibited.
Public transportation has a unique way of presenting photographic opportunities. As I stood on the bustling tram platform, waiting at the Trinité tram stop in Saint-Gilles, I observed amidst the crowd a fascinating tableau: a mosaic of people, each engrossed in their individual activities and thoughts. The contrast between their physical proximity and emotional detachment struck me. Public transportation has the power to bring people together in shared spaces while keeping their worlds apart - Trinité tram stop, Saint-Gilles, Brussels, Belgium
A bucket list place. . . .one that needs a high clearance 4X4 by late July, Yankee Boy Basin near Ouray became reality when friends asked if I'd like to share space in their campground near Ouray......And they had an equipped 4-wheel drive SUV. I couldn't refuse & had a great birthday summer outing! We trekked to Yankee Boy early the first morning there, and were not disappointed.
Astronauts Carl J. Meade and Mark C. Lee (red strip on suit) test the new Simplified Aid for EVA Rescue (SAFER) system some 130 nautical miles above Earth. The pair was actually performing an in-space rehearsal or demonstration of a contingency rescue using never-before flown hardware. Meade, who here wears the small back-pack unit with its complementary chest-mounted control unit, and Lee anchored to the Space Shuttle Discovery's Remote Manipulator System (RMS) robot arm, took turns using the SAFER hardware during their shared space walk.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: STS064-114-027
Date: September 16, 1994
Vernor's Ginger Ale Cincinnati OH
Vine Street & Mitchell Avenue
I have admired this sign for many years and I should have photographed it long ago. I was in the area a couple of weeks back and made a point of stopping.
There was a maintenance man working on the front door of the building and he came around and we started talking. Really nice younger gentleman. As it turns out he is the owner of the building. He told me something that made me very unhappy. He's going to paint the building. So this will be going away soon along with the other 3 signs that share space here.
When I was a youngster, the Cincinnati bottling plant for Vernor's was a mile or so from where we lived. I thought it would be neat to see the place but the men up front would only let me see what could be viewed from the lobby.
A couple of ex BN U-boats share space with an out of service 1803 and a couple of still in service RSD12's in early summer 1989 at Eagle Mills. The RSD12's were first to be retired as the big GE's arrived.
A C7 Corvette is parked onto a suburban driveway, sharing space with a rather large travel trailer. The Stars and Stripes fly proudly overhead.
One of the delightful outcomes of random seed throwing in the spring is the serendipity that follows in late summer.
Something I thought I would never see Boris actually sharing space with another cat let alone a kitten.
Crotalus adamanteus
A monster adult diamondback found crossing a forest road in the xeric uplands of the Lake Wales Ridge in central Florida. At four and a half feet in length, this snake was an impressive serpent to share space with.
Excerpt from webapp.driftscape.com/map/e03170fe-7511-11ec-8000-bc1c5a8...:
Untitled by Moises Frank: At this point talking to black squares on zoom became a normal part of my everyday cycle. Rinse and repeat, program after program. However, this group opened a window of fresh air. A rather unlikely amalgamation of people from different walks gathered to explore public art and specifically mural making. As the weeks progressed, I would soon be able to connect familiar voices to new smiles turning their cameras on for the session.
I was tuning in from my small but cozy apartment on Weston Road. We discussed in great depth the fundamentals of colour, composition and murals we thought were whack whilst drinking tea and listening to some chill lofi music. When the time came to start designing this mural we had lengthy debates on how to represent something without it being too obvious or too tacky.
We found ourselves contemplating a laundromat. Sort of an odd place to represent diversity, however the more we conceptualized the more meaning started to unfold. I thought about the laundromat in my building. A truly communal space. A space where you would meet neighbours you didn’t know you had.
I thought about the laundromat my mom went to and ended up working at in Rexdale. I thought about the people that went there, the different cultures, the different scents, different fabrics, different stories intersecting in this common place to clean; to carry and to care for these articles that in some way are an outer representation of something internal. We may have dressed differently or used different soap, but this was a uniquely human task. Everybody needs to wash their underwear.
The following weeks we shared stories of clothes and materials that were personal and meaningful to us and brainstormed different ways to represent our collection. We imagined a clothesline that held and united our diverse fabrics and patterned clothing as symbolic flags waving proudly together.
It’s deeply satisfying to reflect on the small black squares becoming a small window into someone's home and deeper yet a small window into someone's being. I am honoured to share space and manifest ideas into spray painted murals.
Recent Project
3 residential homes with gardens tropical landscaping with an underwater mermaid cove shared space. 6k prims
The Metropolitan Arts Centre, usually referred to as the MAC, is an arts venue in Belfast's Cathedral Quarter and is home to all kinds of exhibitions, theatre performances, experimental works. The MAC is a cultural hub and a vital shared space in Belfast. Open 363 days per year, the MAC offers an eclectic programme of visual art, theatre, dance, family workshops and lots more. Since opening in 2012, some 1.5 million visitors have come through the doors of the MAC. Designed by Belfast-based architectural practice Hackett Hall McKnight, the MAC sits on a roughly trapezium-shaped site opposite St Anne's Cathedral. The building, completed in February 2012, consists of a number of intersecting brick volumes and a basalt tower topped with three stories of glazing. The project won a 2013 RIBA National Award and was awarded the 2014 Downes Medal by the Architectural Association of Ireland.
Well, leaving work technically. But today was my first day back in the office after our trip. Our office is in a shared space in Intermedia Arts in Minneapolis.
The building is covered in graph art which changes periodically as they shake the etch-a-sketch priming everything a neutral color and allowing artists to come tag or create murals.
Being my first day back, the building surrounded by snow that fell while we were in sunny warm Mexico was a fitting shot for the day.
Astronauts Thomas D. Jones (left) and Robert L. Curbeam, STS-98 mission specialists who accomplished three lengthy space walks during the STS-98 mission, share space in a small hatch during break time. The scene was recorded with a digital still camera.
Credit: NASA
Image Number: ISS01E5365
Date: February 14, 2001