View allAll Photos Tagged Structure
I sometimes think that separately, some new buildings are truely amazing. However, when you see them as part of a cityscape, they just add to the total clutter of a modern city.
I find this building, (or parts of it), to be quite amazing. Unfortunately, the adjacent glass & steel frame buildings does not match thereby just creating clutter.
(sorry for this ranting)
Thanks for stopping by.
All comments, ,hints and opinions are most welcome.
That rather quaint freshly painted building leading from the ricketty old pier is the life boat station - the easiest and speediest way to launch a lifeboat in this extreme tidal range....
I love the shape, colour and structure of artichoke. Of course you can eat them, lovely, but these ones are allowed to grow and show their violet flowers inside. But we need patience.
Le lac de Servières est un lac français d’origine volcanique situé dans la région Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, au cœur du Massif central, le département du Puy-de-Dôme, plus précisément dans le massif des Monts Dore.
Structure Synth structure. Rendered in SunFlow.
EisenScript:
// Camera settings. Place these before first rule call.
set translation [-2.70854 -0.808419 -20]
set rotation [-0.845321 0.486022 -0.221727 0.530545 0.812497 -0.241696 0.06268 -0.321951 -0.944678]
set pivot [0 0 0]
set scale 0.380927
set maxdepth 600
{ color red } R1
rule R1 {
{ x 1 rz 12 ry -6 s 0.99 } R1
{ s 0.99 } x3
}
rule R2 {
{ x -1 rx 7 rx -6 s 0.99 } R2
{ s 1 } x3
}
rule x3 maxdepth 20 {
set seed initial
{ rz 10 rz 9 s 1.2 y 1 h 1.5 } x3
cbox
}
rule x3 maxdepth 20 {
set seed initial
{ rz -10 rx -6 ry 3 s 0.99 z 1 h 1 } x3
cbox
}
rule cbox {
{ s 0.1 1 1 } box
{ s 0.1 1 1 color black } grid
}
Form Finding through an investigation into the structure and rules governing bubble structures-
rhino scripts soon to be developed...
Architectural details outside the Creature Comforts store in Disney's Animal Kingdom.
Disney's Animal Kingdom | Discovery Island | Creature Comforts
Thanks for looking! I appreciate feedback.
Engineers Tom Huber (behind MIRI) and Mick Wilks (inside black ISIM Structure) check that MIRI is integrated precisely. The engineers have to make sure that MIRI, the only instrument on the Webb telescope that 'sees' mid-infrared light, is precisely positioned so that it and the other instruments can glimpse the formation of galaxies and see deeper into the universe than ever before.
Photo Credit: NASA/Chris Gunn; Text Credit: NASA/Laura Betz
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Engineers worked meticulously to implant the James Webb Space Telescope's Mid-Infrared Instrument into the ISIM, or Integrated Science Instrument Module, in the cleanroom at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. As the successor to NASA's Hubble Space Telescope, the Webb telescope will be the most powerful space telescope ever built. It will observe the most distant objects in the universe, provide images of the first galaxies formed and see unexplored planets around distant stars.
For more information, visit: www.jwst.nasa.gov
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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BOYLE HEIGHTS - It took the relentless effort of over 180 firefighters, during a triple-digit heatwave on Monday, two hours to extinguish a stubborn fire, which consumed conjoined structures in Boyle Heights.
The Los Angeles Fire Department was summoned at 2:12 PM on September 5, 2022 (Labor Day) to the 2800 block of East 11th Street, where firefighters arrived quickly to find an already well-developed fire inside of a large one-story row of commercial buildings, amid a week-long Los Angeles heatwave.
Defensive firefighting operations under the command of Assistant Chief Dean Zipperman continued for two hours until the fire was declared extinguished at 4:12 PM. While fighting the fire, four firefighters sustained non-life-threatening injuries (one struck by falling debris, three encountered an electrical hazard) and were transported to a local hospital. All four were released later in the day and remained on duty for their shift.
The expansive structure, which contained many separate businesses side-by-side, sustained significant damage in five consecutive occupancies.
Photo Use Permitted via Creative Commons - Credit: LAFD Photo | Harry Garvin
LAFD Incident: 090522-0984
Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk
Many old structures are left from the days the flume ran through the canyon diverting Fossil Creek's water to the Irving power plant.
The Flume Trail starts at the old Irving Power Plant location and follows the line of the now-removed flume that carried the water from the dam to the power plants for generating electricity. The trail ends at the old Fossil Creek Dam, a four and a half mile trek one way. The trail ascends steadily about 500 feet from an elevation of 3769 foot at the trailhead over the first mile. For the next three and a half miles, the trail rolls gently several times in approximately 150 foot elevation changes before arriving at the dam.
The trail is approximately 500 feet up the side of the canyon, offering fantastic views of the canyon and creek below. There is no creek acccess between the trailhead and the dam. The trail is very exposed and extremely hot in the warmer months. Hikers should carry at least four quarts of water. The trail is in the Fossil Creek Wilderness. Bikes and mechanized vehicles are prohibited.
Camping is prohibited along Flume Trail, from the Fossil Creek Dam for several miles downstream (west) along the canyon. Flume Trail meets Fossil Springs Trail at the old dam. Continue another half mile through a narrow section of the canyon to find easy camping near the creek in the springs area. Camping is permitted during the fall-winter season 100 feet or more from the creek. A half mile from the dam is a marked side trail leading to the first spring source, where many hikers choose to refill their water bottles.
Fossil Creek is one of two Wild and Scenic rivers in Arizona. A series of springs gush 20,000 gallons a minute year-round at the bottom of a 1,600 foot deep canyon, creating a lush riparian oasis rich with life. Over the years these calcium laden waters have laid down huge deposits of a type of limestone called travertine, creating deep pools for miles along the creek. The Wilderness and surrounding area are on the Tonto and Coconino National Forests, and are managed by the Coconino National Forest.
During the spring-summer season, camping is prohibited anywhere in the Wilderness and surrounding area, and a reserved parking permit is required to park at the Flume trailhead at the Irving parking lot. See Flume Trail and Fossil Creek on the USFS Coconino National Forest website
Photo by Deborah Lee Soltesz, March 11, 2016. Source: USFS Coconino National Forest.