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2014-11-02: The officials during the Concurrent Session: Knowledge Generation for structural Transformation.
I thought I'd post more images of these flowers so you can see the differences between it and Queen Anne's Lace, though now I wish I had detailed shots of the latter to post for comparison. QAL grows more straight, I think, and is much more delicate and thin. You can see this is hefty, and it makes lots of umbels. I also noticed that the umbels seem to emerge from these "sleeves" along the stems, and don't recall seeing those on QAL.
Cow Parsnip, Heracleum maximum
Potter Marsh, Anchorage, AK
Day 2 of 17
As long as architect is not creative and ready to think of unique possibilities, structural designer is always least interested in the work
2014-11-02: An official during the Concurrent Session: Knowledge Generation for structural Transformation.
A major programme of refurbishment at Cardington to return the Grade II listed building to its former glory. The completed project received a commendation from the Civic Trust at their awards ceremony in London in March 1995.
The Sony SEL24240 isn't that great, unfortunately. I had a really hard time to get a sharp image of this fencepost. And this thing doesn't even move!
This isn't the first time this has happened at our work building (see this photo taken from near the biogenesis lab last October), but anyway, we got a memo via e-mail today: "Due to the rain, the 7th floor awning is breaking apart and falling down. Security is going to close off the back portion of the parking lot."
Taken from the ramp behind the building.