View allAll Photos Tagged Structural

Moksha Dweep, An island, was formed by two rivers – Kosasthalaiyar and Kallaru by encircling and forming the village Kesavaram. At Kesavaram Dam, the Kosasthalaiyar river splits into two rivers. The second river thus originates here is called as Cooum river. Kosasthalayar river believed as Moksha Nadhi flows from south to north and is called Uttaravauhini.

 

Kailasa Eswaramudaiya Mahadevar Temple is a structural stone temple built by Kulottunga Chola I (1070 – 1122 A.D.). The temple has Chola period inscriptions.

 

For more details visit my YouTube Channel: youtu.be/bP7b1KFJWJo

"Structural Wind" by Jarrod Taylor

This is a series of large iron castings which are part of the support structure on a mezzanine floor at the Islington Business Centre, London. The far one is about 100m away and there is a coffee kiosk half way along!

A lot of the windows of the old flour mill have had to be reinforced with structual steel beems to keep the old stone wall from falling down.

 

Mill City Museum. Minneapolis, Minnesota.

 

www.millcitymuseum.org/

Detail of a window on the north side of the chapel by Abraham van Linge 1641.

 

University College is one of the oldest foundations in Oxford, but structurally what we see today dates mainly from the 17th and 18th centuries onwards. The chapel occupies the eastern half of the south wing of the main quadrangle (opposite the College's main entrance from High Street). It was heavily restored and Gothicised in 1862, but still retains its original 17th century woodwork, and more importantly a very fine glazing scheme of the same date.

 

The windows (aside from the two Victorian ones in the chancel) are the work of German artist Abraham van Linge and form a complete set dating from 1641, with six Old Testament subjects on both sides (plus two from the New Testament in the antechapel). All are executed mostly in enamel (as were most stained glass windows at this time) which is painted on rectangular panes of clear glass like a canvas, although a limited use of actual coloured glass ('pot metal') still features here for certain elements (for example more vividly coloured parts of drapery). Some of the most attractive features are the rich backgrounds with lush landscape and city-scapes often filling as much of the space as the figures illustrating the narrative. Glass of this unusually tolerant era in the Post Reformation is very rare outside of Oxford, and the windows here represent this phase of the medium at its finest.

 

University College isn't open as often as some Oxford colleges (it took me several visits before I finally managed to gain entry) and an entry fee and tour are required, but I had my own personal guide (one of the students) who was very knowledgeable and kindly left me to enjoy the chapel for as long as I wanted at the end.

www.univ.ox.ac.uk/live-at-univ/chapel/

RA name: Stephanie Strain

Year: 2023

Program: MLEF

University: California State Polytechnic University-Pomona

Mentor Name: Chang-Yu Hung

Research Advisor Name: Stoichko Antonov

Center (RIC): Materials Engineering & Manufacturing

Team: Structural Materials Team

Directorate: Multi-scale deformation twinning analysis

NETL location: Albany TEM

 

VMFA, Richmond, VA

#Structural #Glazing provides excellent thermal insulation and sound reduction.

spikerwindows.com/

Lamboo used throughout bedroom design

Structural steel for the Integrated Sciences Complex arrived on Wednesday, December 21, and the steelworkers have been busy erecting two stories of columns and beams on the north wing. The university community will see the ISC take shape as steel continues to go up and metal decks, concrete slabs and fireproofing are installed through the spring.

 

Photos by Harry Brett

Copyright: Gabriele Bramante and Xin Zhu

technique: macrame

materials: wood, rope

An ancient window at the centre of a stress fracture in a stone wall

Cross weave Lamboo I Beam and 3" thick panel

Pratt Institute: School of Architecture

Design 302: Museum

Professor: Jonas Coersmeier

Drawings and 3D by Author (some rendering by Other). (Thesis Project: Paris)

In downtown Richmond, Indiana, on September 7th, 2025, was a portion of the side wall of the former Romey's Building at 920 E Main St, on the north side of East Main Street (the National Road) between North 9th Street and North 10th Street, built in 1920, a "contributing property" in the Richmond Downtown Historic District, 11000918 on the National Register of Historic Places.

 

The side wall was revealed upon the demolition of the adjacent building circa December 2021.

 

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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:

• Indiana (7007252)

• Richmond (7014336)

• Wayne (county) (1003004)

 

Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:

• brick red (color) (300311462)

• demolition (process) (300053085)

• exterior walls (300002523)

• historic buildings (300008063)

• historic districts (300000737)

• infills (filled lacunae areas) (300264840)

• mortar (filler) (300014741)

• red brick (material) (300444202)

• structural clay tile (300010694)

 

Wikidata items:

• 7 September 2025 (Q69307655)

• 1920 in architecture (Q2744612)

• 1920s in architecture (Q11185486)

• contributing property (Q76321820)

• East Central Indiana (Q5328053)

• National Register of Historic Places (Q3719)

• National Road (Q1072546)

• Richmond Downtown Historic District (Q7330813)

• September 7 (Q2852)

• September 2025 (Q61312995)

• Treaty of Greenville (Q767317)

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