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This is a re-worked version of an earlier image. Middlesbrough and Stockton Corporation both bought small batches of Leyland Panther Cubs, which may have passed to Cleveland Transit on its formation in 1974 (clarification welcome). The Panther Cub was a shorter and more robust version of the Panther, which was plagued by structural problems, particularly on dual-door buses. This fictional image, which is based on Chesterfield Corporation ENU 93H, supposes that Transit had inherited some of the problematic Panthers, in this case with Northern Counties bodies (updated 25-May-24).
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Alexandra bridge ... Circa 1901 ..
Ottawa Canada ...
in my Bridge Series ...
Taken May 3, 2021 ...
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
Taken with the Olympus E-5, Olympus Zuiko 14-35 f2 lens in North Adams, Massachusetts. With the exception of the border this shot is straight out of the camera.
This photo has been in Explore. Highest position = #41.
It's a draft - I'm not going to spend too much time on finishing touches of the details because I make all these things as part of a (long) learning process in order to eventually be able to create realistic looking scenes.
Software: Blender 2.92 (it's free)
Music: Action Strike by Rafael Krux at Freepd.com (CC0)
Blender is undergoing a structural make-over towards "everything nodes". This means that everything that has so far been done by using modifiers, will be done with nodes. Or: I have to unlearn much of what I have learned so far and learn a whole new workflow instead. But this whole make-over that Blender is currently rolling out in stages, makes Blender even more powerful, more versatile and more flexible so it definitely is worth it.
First on the agenda: learning all about geometry nodes, new in Blender 2.92
3/3
This building was the former Yorkshire Bank Headquarters in Merrion Way, Leeds. Most of the structure behind this once highly polished, now dusty, facade has now been demolished.
Demolition is continuing.
Designed by Abbey Hanson Rowe (AHR) Architects in 1984.
Photo taken on 28th August 2025.
Choquequirao (of Quechua chuqi, gold, and de k'iraw, cradle, that is to say: "cradle of gold"), are the archaeological remains of an Inca city located between the foothills of the snowy Salcantay, and under the jurisdiction of the district of Santa Teresa, Province of La Convención, Department of Cuzco, southern Peru.
Choquequirao is known as the "sacred sister" of Machu Picchu because of the structural and architectural similarity with it. Recently, being partially excavated, it has awakened the interest of the Peruvian government to recover the complex even more and make it a more accessible alternative for travelers interested in learning more about the Inca culture.
An attempt at different and more dynamic image of the much photographed, greatly loved, but soon to be demolished, iconic Welbeck Street Car Park in London.
Architect: Michael R Blampied & Partners - 1971
Update April 2019: This building has now been demolished.
Structural Elements ...
in my Architectural Detail Series ....
Taken May 23, 2018
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
Standing on Slackers Hill with zero visibility and from one moment to another see the tip of the bridge rising out of the fog, side lit by some golden morning light. That was the moment I woke up for, drove half an hour through Berkeley and hiked up the hill with the headlamp on.
September 2018 | San Francisco Bay Area
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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I like to look for unusual points of view. Shooting things that most people walk by without ever noticing. This is one of those things. Its a section above the entrance to KLCC .
March has been an interesting month. Lots of org changes where I work, a new decade, and wacky weather. Has me wondering what's next.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my prior permission.
Ta Prohm is the undisputed capital of the kingdom of the Trees. It has been left untouched by archaeologists except for the clearing of a path for visitors and structural strengthening to stave off further deterioration. It is possible to experience at this temple the wonder of the early explorers when they came upon these monuments in the middle of the nineteenth century. Fig, banyan and kapok trees spread their gigantic roots over stones, probing walls and terraces apart, as their branches and leaves intertwine to form a roof over the structures. Trunks of trees twist amongst stone pillars. (www.tourismcambodia.com/attractions/angkor/ta-prohm.htm)
Ta Prohm is the modern name of the temple at Angkor area in Siem Reap Province in Cambodia. This temple was built starting in 1186 ad in Khmer Empire architectural style founded by King Jayavarman VII as a Mahayana Buddhist monastery and university.
The temple of Ta Prohm was used as a location in the film Tomb Raider. Its scenes of Ta Prohm were quite faithful to the temple's actual appearance and made use of its eerie qualities.
Wikipedia
The Singing Ringing Tree is a wind powered sound sculpture resembling a tree set in the landscape of the Pennine hill range overlooking Burnley, in Lancashire, England.
Completed in 2006, it is part of the series of four sculptures within the Panopticons arts and regeneration project created by the East Lancashire Environmental Arts Network (ELEAN). The project was set up to erect a series of 21st-century landmarks, or Panopticons (structures providing a comprehensive view), across East Lancashire as symbols of the renaissance of the area.
Designed by architects Mike Tonkin and Anna Liu of Tonkin Liu, the Singing Ringing Tree is a 3-metre tall construction comprising pipes of galvanised steel which harness the energy of the wind to produce a slightly discordant and penetrating choral sound covering a range of several octaves. Some of the pipes are primarily structural and aesthetic elements, while others have been cut across their width enabling the sound.