View allAll Photos Tagged Structural
The art of sand castles transcends generations.
Scott Kelby 2009 Annual Worldwide Photo Walk in Morro Bay, CA
I used long straight lengths of hazel inserted into the ground to create sculptural woven canopies. I employed varios geometric forms in order to optimise structural rigidity. A particular favourite form the rainwater collecting hybrid torus. I often used stretchy white lycra to enable me to clad the uneven double curvature forms as opposed to canvas which would require extremley time consuming tailoring.
15314 Welton Drive, East Cleveland, Ohio
This grand house was built in the 1850s, facing Euclid Avenue. The full story, including a historic painting of the structure, may be found on Cleveland Area History.
i'm always amazed at what random things you find on the outside of homes.
this also really shows some of the serious poverty down there.
Totally original concept - yeah right - like there wasn't loads of people doing the exact same thing at this moment. My colleague Chris - supporting the famous Tower of Pisa.
15314 Welton Drive, East Cleveland, Ohio
This grand house was built in the 1850s, facing Euclid Avenue. The full story, including a historic painting of the structure, may be found on Cleveland Area History.
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.
Structural Neurosis is a sound installation that explores the compulsive and neurotic behaviors inherent in confession ceremonies and prayers, as well as the believer’s experience of devotion. It creates a worship space that expresses the inherent compulsive behavior and the annihilation of the self in the presence of divinity. The piece utilizes generative and controlled sound systems developed using Max MSP and modular systems.
Photo: flap
I took this back in June in Madeira and I've just found out it's been accepted into the Pentax Photo Gallery which has just been relaunched after a substantial upgrade.
Looking South-West towards the Shard, these are the remains of foreshore structures that would have been used as a kind of external dry dock for barges
27312988 - yellow and orange calcite, found in mexico on white background - a carbonate mineral and polymorph of calcium carbonate, caco3
The Agora of Perge within one of the most well-designed and
planned cities of Roman Anatolian provides an example of this
type through its plan and structural characteristics. The Agora
positioned to the east of the Hellenistic Period Gate is surrounded
by a wide stoa and there is a paved area surrounded by columned
galleries. There are shops behind the galleries paved with ornate
floor mosaics. Unlike the contemporary examples in Anatolia, the
doors to the Perge Agora stores were arranged to open towards
inside or outside alternatively. The entrances are in the centre of
each of the four porticos. The open area on the western side
these structures was employed as a main entrance hall. Given the
natural slope of the area, it is possible to say that the south side of
the Agora was of two storeys.
The place termed the Agora (Bazaar) was subsequently called as
the Macellum, as meat and fish as well as luxury goods such as
perfume were sold here.
It was the second largest Agora in Turkey in terms of its size,
consisting of three nested squares. The inner area measuring
51.00 x 51.00 m. is of compacted soil. The tholos of circular plan
situated in the middle of this area could have been a temple, as at
Side. However in the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Period, water
pipes were placed in the walls around the tholos podium and
consequently this structure is thought to have then been
employed as an agiasma.