View allAll Photos Tagged Structural
"that is, if one element fits with the other. // history may be / one of the elements"
monoprint, one phase (1/1, size 22x 28)
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.
Trident shaped structural support beam greets visitors at the entrance to the 911 Memorial Museum located in the Borough of Manhattan in New York City New York U.S.A.
in my Industrial Series ...
Taken Feb 20, 2017
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my prior permission.
“The shell of a fighter
The shell of a man
The weight of a lifetime
Waiting for your healing hands”
—No-Man, “Shell of a Fighter”
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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"Built of structural steel with a stainless steel cladding, The Kelpies are 30 metres (100') high and weigh 300 tonnes each." (Wikipedia)
I was lucky to get out a couple of weekends ago after a large dumping of snow. It's all gone now and raining, but it was really nice to see some of the old houses in a snowy setting.
Sunrise over a collapsed pier.
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Gayle Mill, dating from about 1784, is thought to be the oldest structurally unaltered cotton mill in existence. It is located in the Wensleydale hamlet of Gayle, one mile south of the market town of Hawes. It lies within the Yorkshire Dales National Park, and had become an important tourist attraction.
The Grade II* listed mill was built by local hosiers and land owners Oswald and Thomas Routh as a water-powered cotton mill, and was powered by a 22 feet diameter overshot waterwheel. It was turned over to flax and wool spinning by 1813 for the local knitting industry. For a period in the 19th century, it was used for domestic accommodation.
It was converted to a sawmill around 1879, powered by a double-vortex turbine, thought to be the only remaining working variety of its type. In its heydey, the turbine drove a range of woodworking machinery – a rack sawbench, circular saw, planer and lathes – by a series of belts and pulleys off a central line shaft.
Gayle Mill closed in 1988 after over a century of operation as a sawmill, and it seemed likely it would be converted into luxury flats. Following its successful appearance on BBC2's Restoration programme it was restored over four years at a cost of over £1m. Gayle Mill re-opened to the public in 2008.
Unfortunately it has now closed again for further repairs and is not due to re-open to the public until Easter 2019.
© All Rights Reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my prior permission.
elements ...
in my Structural Details Series ...
Taken Jul 16, 2019
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
steel joint ...
in my Structural Detail Series ...
Taken Feb 14, 2018
Thanks for your visits, faves, invites and comments ... (c)rebfoto
This is a historic house, from what I understand its over a century old. The stone appears to b e local. After seeing so many structures fall to ruin in rural Missouri its a pleasure to see one being maintained. Taken on the outskirts of Owensville Missouri.