View allAll Photos Tagged Spectacle
Pfifferdaj_Fête des fifres à Bischwiller (67)
spectacle nocturne GALILEO par la Compagnie DEUS EX MACHINA un soir de nuit des étoiles.
Pfifferdaj, Party fifes in Bischwiller (67)
night show "Galileo" by the Company DEUS EX MACHINA a night of star evening.
WCU students, faculty and staff gathered around the center of campus Monday, Aug. 21, to view the Great American Eclipse. Totality on campus lasted a little less than two minutes and brought with it twinkling stars and the buzz of nighttime insects.
Dare I say that even for 1903 this car with tiller steering and curved dash was already looking a bit behind the times compared to other vehicles being produced in 1903. Looking very much like a horseless carriage perhaps.
Photographed in Pall Mall, London at the St James's Motoring Spectacle 2024. The Oldsmobile is carrying the plate with 134 on it for the London to Brighton Veteran Car run 2024. Which was taking place the following day.
Alpine Lakes Wilderness, Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest.
Spectacle Lake is route 33 in Craig Romano's Backpacking Washington
Un numéro hyper dynamique pour vos soirées Saloon ou Moulin Rouge. Notre French cancan typique plaira à tous les publics. L'énergie des danseuses est contagieuse, et leur flexibilité, démesurée!
Pour information et réservation, contactez-nous:
Productions Hugues Pomerleau inc.
Agences d'artistes et de spectacles
(514) 954-9300 Montréal
(418) 686-5162 Québec
(819) 560-7384 Sherbrooke
(416) 934-8610 Toronto
(819) 779-2055 Gatineau
(819) 470-6908 Drummondville
(450) 361-0232 Granby
(819) 862-0053 Trois-Rivières
(450) 223-2410 St-Hyacinthe
(418) 591-1905 Chicoutimi
(418) 220-9905 St-Georges-de-Beauce
(418) 868-7901 Rivières-du-Loup
(418) 734-9908 Rimouski
FAX : (418) 903-9130
Courriel : info@huguespomerleau.com
Visitors to North Wall Quay in Dublin's Docklands may have noticed an unusual visual spectacle in the form of a small building which appears covered with sparkling sequins resulting in a stunningly illuminated public artwork. Commissioned by the Docklands Authority, artist Martin Richman has transformed an important piece of gas infrastructure on the quayside into a brightly lit beacon titled "Flow". Inspired by the banded wrapping of the freight containers associated with the river, the sparkling sequins reflect the light and pattern on the glazed surface of the structure.
The River Liffey is one of the most attractive amenity spaces for Docklands and the city of Dublin and with the recent opening of the Samuel Beckett Bridge, Dubliners and visitors alike are coming to appreciate its full potential. This building built by Bord Gais is an Above Ground Installation (AGI), a pressure regulation centre for the distribution of gas within the North Lotts area in Docklands. The intention of this arts commission is to highlight an important service building as a stimulating, visual spectacle.
Loretta Lambkin, Director of Marketing at the Docklands Authority, said, "Martin Richman's Flow appears like a jewel on the side of the River Liffey. Over the past few months, visitors to the O2 have noticed and been intrigued by this sparkly addition to the quayside. Now that the Samuel Beckett Bridge is open, we hope that people will take the opportunity to visit the area and see the dramatic changes taking place in Dublin's Docklands."
Martin Richman was educated at St. Martins School of Art in London. His work addresses issues concerning light, colour and space both in the private and public realms. As well as a strong studio practice and producing work for exhibitions and private houses, Martin Richman has done many public projects from stand-alone sculptures to collaborative works with architects and engineers. Richman is well known for the transformation of Tyseley Energy Waste Facility, Birmingham (1997) in collaboration with architect Ray Perry - the project received a RSA award.
A short distance to the west of the town is the Spectacle Bridge. It gets its name because of its double lower arch forming a circular opening. It was so built because the Aille River flows through a deep narrow gorge and the bridge must support the road at a point 25m above the river.