View allAll Photos Tagged Structure
The buckets for how we approach a problem to be solved.
From the Liberating Structures process, at the Midwest OD and Change Learning community meeting
5 most commonly used microstructures: presentations, open discussions, managed discussions, status reports, and brainstorming sessions. But there is so much more!
From Design Elements:
One of the techniques uses the diverge, converge, diverge, etc. format: The 1-2-4-All, designed to generate and sift many ideas from group members in rapid cycles. It is an alternative to brainstorming and status reports.
Find out more: 5 Strategies to Lead-Change Using Liberating Structures
reveln.com/5-strategies-to-lead-change-using-liberating-s...
The Tillamook structure in north Milwaukie will carry the light rail tracks from the west side of existing heavy rail tracks to the east side. One half of the structure can be seen under construction on the right side of the photo. The Springwater Corridor Trail bridge can be seen in the upper half of the photo where it crosses the railroad tracks. The SE Tacoma St/Johnson Creek MAX Station is at the top left.
Licensed for all uses by TriMet.
The Waibaidu Bridge (Chinese: 外白渡桥; pinyin: Wàibáidù Qiáo), called The Garden Bridge in English, is the first all-steel bridge,[3] and the only surviving example of a camelback truss bridge, in China. The fourth foreign bridge built at its location since 1856, in the downstream of the estuary of the Suzhou Creek, near its confluence with the Huangpu River, adjacent to the Bund in central Shanghai, connecting the Huangpu and Hongkou districts, the present bridge was opened on 20 January 1908. With its rich history and unique design the Waibaidu Bridge is one of the symbols of Shanghai.[4] Its modern and industrial image may be regarded as the city's landmark bridge. On 15 February 1994 the Shanghai Municipal Government declared the bridge an example of Heritage Architecture, and one of the outstanding structures in Shanghai.[5] In an ever-changing metropolis, the Waibaidu Bridge still remains a popular attraction, and one of the few constants in the city skyline. [Wikipedia]
© Andy Brandl (2013)
Don´t redistribute - don´t use on webpages, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
See my "profile" page for my portfolio´s web address and information regarding licensing of this image for personal or commercial use.
FIELD: Shimane Japan（Fishing guide service AMATERAS）
ANGLER: Mizuki Kinugawa/Shingo Kinugawa
ROD: PLAISIR ANSWER PA-70 Super Structure
REEL: CERTATE 2004
LINE: PE1+16lb
LURE: VJ16/COREMAN
FISH: Japanese Seabass
This image is a photo of a photo that was on display inside the foyer of the Bini Shell when it was still open to the public.
"A distinctive architectural feature of the Gippsland campus is the Binishell. A Binishell is large reinforced concrete dome shaped and lifted by air pressure. Its inventor, architect Dr. Dante Bini, directed the construction of the Binishell in December 1979. Around 1,600 Binishells have been built in 17 countries[citation needed]. The eleven metre high binishell, using 300 tons of concrete and reinforcing steel, was inflated by a large membrane in around one hour, using Dr. Dante Bini's ferrocement method. The Binishell is used as a place for exams and graduations. However, due to its diminished structural integrity, during 2004 and early 2005 the building was not used for either of these purposes whilst a new structure support was installed. Normal use of the building was resumed in Semester 1 2005.
On February 14, 2009, the Binishell was demolished. Monash University plans to replace it with a square shaped building."
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monash_University,_Gippsland_campus
I found Structure Synth a few days and was having fun poking around until I found Sunflow, and started poking through that to make this. Math is fun.
Dancing Rabbit is located in a county that has no building codes, which gives members a great deal of leeway in deciding what to build. They do have an environmental covenant that disallows lumber, except for reclaimed lumber and locally harvested wood. Many structures utilize clay taken right out of the ground, often combined with hay bale construction.
In this particular photo, there's a converted bus dwelling in the foreground (to the left), a single family home in the middle, and a 6 bedroom hay bale building in the background.
An old cotton warehouse, waiting to be rebuild. How to maintain a modern city: modern functions in old structures = no waste of space hand volumes wit respect for the past!
A collaborative project combining photographs and an original music score.
Photography Derek Eyre
Music Paul Barker
North of the SE Tacoma St/Johnson Creek Station, the light rail tracks will travel on a structure that carries trains over the ramp connecting Tacoma Street to McLoughlin Boulevard/Hwy 99E. The concrete girders of the structure are the white lines just north of Tacoma Street in this photograph.
Dancing Rabbit is located in a county that has no building codes, which gives members a great deal of leeway in deciding what to build. They do have an environmental covenant that disallows lumber, except for reclaimed lumber and locally harvested wood. Many structures utilize clay taken right out of the ground, often combined with hay bale construction.
This picture shows an individual's "summer cottage" made of reclaimed lumber.
C_HOUSE expansion project for an hillside cottage, with wooden structure and alluminium roof (TECU-type paint)
- Designed by LAD studio
Follow us and stay updated on all our activities!!
click “Like” on our Facebook page:
www.facebook.com/pages/LAD-studio/162817393731608?sk=wall...
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
C_HOUSE progetto di ampliamento di villa situata in zona collinare, con struttura in portante in legno e copertura in alluminio verniciato tipo TECU - Progettato da LAD studio
Seguici e resta aggiornato su tutte le nostre iniziative!!
metti “Mi piace” sulla nostra pagina Facebook:
www.facebook.com/pages/LAD-studio/162817393731608?sk=wall...
Evidence of dune-like structures in the surface dust of Comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko. Features like this may be the result of localised gas-driven transport of surface dust. The image was taken by the OSIRIS narrow-angle camera on 23 August 2014.
A labelled version of this image is available.
Credits: ESA/Rosetta/MPS for OSIRIS Team MPS/UPD/LAM/IAA/SSO/INTA/UPM/DASP/IDA (CC BY-SA 4.0)
www.esa.int/spaceinimages/Images/2015/01/Dune-like_struct...