View allAll Photos Tagged Structural
ACerS Structural Clay Products Division & Southwest Section Meeting in conjunction with the National Brick Research Center Meeting, brings professionals in the structural clay industry together for networking and technical programs. This was the first combined meeting, held in Fort Worth on May 9-12, 2017.
these piles of stone are created by the many tourists that visits the temple in angkor wat.. some of these are pretty creative
Sandstones in the Cambrian of South Australia.
Seen here are structurally tilted sandstones in the near-basal Cambrian of the South Australian Outback. This is the Parachilna Formation, a burrowed sandstone-siltstone succession and the basal-preserved Cambrian unit in the area. The beds are steeply dipping eastward (to the left of the viewer) - they are almost vertical. This site is on the western flank of a large syncline.
Stratigraphy: Parachilna Formation, upper Nemakit-Daldynian Stage to lower Tommotian Stage, lower Lower Cambrian
Locality: Mernmerna section - dry creek cut south of Merna Mora & north-northwest of Hawker, eastern side of the Three Sisters Range, South Australia (vicinity of 31° 34' 22.69" South latitude, 138° 24' 39.64" East longitude)
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
The large crane will leave the Integrated Sciences Complex site as ironworkers near the end of installing structural steel. Crews are pouring concrete for the floors in the new building.
Photos by: Harry Brett
Sometimes the systems we build hold up pieces of the past that are no longer rooted in our reality.
The dead tree branch is positioned on the left according to the rule-of-thirds, and visually balanced by the living plant and fence posts on the right.
Anyybody can solve the trick, but think about that they spend the day without eating, drinking and peeing etc.. Many respects.
BIM 4D services, an India based Knowledge Process Outsourcing Company, has a cutting edge in providing the building information modeling services in the International Market.
We combine the architectural, structural and MEP services offer our clients a complete pre-construction model of the building with the added fourth element of Time, hence 4D modeling. We create building information modeling (BIM) 4D Model in a digital construction site providing insight into entire Building Life Cycle Management.
For further information email us at info@bim4dservices.com or visit www.bim4dservices.com
For their ENGS 71: Structural Analysis course, students designed and constructed a treehouse at Hanover's Storrs Pond Recreation Area.
Photo by Douglas Fraser
At the start of the project I am currently working on, I was unsure of which way to pursue the theme of museum of self and identity. I chose to look at the structural side of Identity first. I started by doing small structural sketches using watercolour and biro. I drew these sketches onto pieces of paper that I had stuck together or crumpled up. I did this to create a structure in itself to draw onto. Following on from this, I wanted to look more into the shapes and structures that could be created with this method. I made some small-scale and large-scale sketches using this technique and I found that the pieces resembled a human-like figure. I then decided to experiment and look at the structure and the human body with the artists Wyndham Lewis and Michelangelo. I feel that the Vorticism movement uses shapes and lines in a similar way to the way I use them in my structural pieces. After looking at Michelangelo, I wanted to look at doing more realistic pieces focusing on the human body using different medias. I had not yet worked in 3D and wanted to explore structure using a different media. I chose to do a model of my hand in clay in a similar position to the position of the hand in my biro study. The work I am currently doing uses photography and light, I want to explore how I can use photography to represent the same structural effect as in my first studies. I feel that by using a strobe light and a long exposure I can create a fractured effect, which produces a structural shape. I plan to look more into the movement of the body when doing certain things and use this technique more to explore structure with the human body.