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This 1913 structure closed on 31st October 2006, being replaced by a modern single-storey building within the same site as Inverkeithing High School.
The first recorded school buildings on this site were constructed in 1874 as a junior building. The junior building was designed by Andrew Scobie, who also designed the Bruce Street Hall, and Milesmark Primary School, both in Dunfermline, and North Queensferry Primary School.
What was latterly the main building was built in 1913 for seniors, and was designed by Glasgow architects Brydon and Robertson, who also designed Glasgow's Maternity Hospital on Rottenrow.
A Fife Council standard sign of the 1970s / 1980s still hangs at one of the pupil entrances on Roods Road.
NORTHRIDGE - 40 firefighters found the garage (attached) of a single-family home fully involved and extinguished the fire in 13 minutes. Initial reports of a person trapped in the fire room proved to be false after a thorough search. The fire was stopped quickly before extending into the home. No reported injuries.
© Photo by Jacob Salzman
LAFD Incident: 060419-1230
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arcos_de_la_Frontera
The church of San Pedro from the sixteenth century was a collegiate church in the fourteenth century and it was built on the remains of what was possibly a Hispano Muslim Almohad fortress, and of which part of a polygonal tower that was built into the head of the church is still preserved. T The main façade was made in the eighteenth century by Manuel GĂ³mez and Pedro de Silva in Baroque style and influenced by the Sevillian school style. It is structured in three sections; the first of them is the entrance, flanked by twin columns. The second section appears separated by a frieze with a cornice where a niche is located with the image of San Pedro framed by wreathed columns and topped with a curved pediment. The three bells are located in the last section inside a triple semicircular arch with curved pediment. The three bells are located in the last section inside a triple semicircular arch with balustrade and topped with a belfry containing two openings.
[There are 4 images in this set on the La Tour House] This is a creative commons image, which you may freely use by linking to this page. Please respect the photographer and his work.
The Louis LaTour House, built in 1898, was designed by local Lynchburg, Virginia architect Edward G. Frye in a Queen Anne style. It’s a 2 1/2 story brick structure with hipped and gable roofs; the hipped roof section has a central dormer with three windows, corbelled brick and detail work in terra cotta. The front gable also has corbelled brick work and detailing in terra cotta, including the hood moldings. An open arched bay is visible on the second story; terra cotta is used ornately in this bay. The wooden porch is relatively small with a flat roof; below roof line is a metal entablature that is decorated. The roof is supported on pairs of turned columns and it has turned balusters. The central entrance is a pair of wooden doors with a 1-pane transom. The doors have raised panels and a decorated hood above the window lights that seems Neo-classical. Even though the windows positions on first and second floors correspond, the open 2nd level bay, the gable and the roofline give the building its asymmetrical appearance. The house is listed in the Court House Hill-Downtown Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places September 11, 2002 with ID#01000853; a boundary increase was added in November of 2002 with ID#02001361
A photograph of the house before renovation is on the Library of Congress website lcweb2.loc.gov/pnp/habshaer/va/va1100/va1158/photos/16014...
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License.
Over a 106 years old, the Egmore Railway Station in Chennai, remains one of the cities centrally located, renowned landmarks. Its bright red and white colors, and vaulted metal ceiling on the interiors are what make it striking. With typical Victorian wrought iron beams,
8-10-2015
Meadowbrook Rd
Meadow, Stricklands Crossroads, Blackman's Crossroads, Newton Grove, Bentonville
JCEMS
Structure Synth / Sunflow lighting experinment #1
I managed to find out (with the help of Groovelock) how to create light emitting objects. It will be fun :)
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved
Merci à fmcp qui m'a fait rechercher cette image de 2008 (au Pentax) pour compléter ma série structure.
D'autres choses à voir ? Ne passez pas à côté de la page 2 ??? - - - - >>> Allez-y !
Did you see the page 2 ??? - - - - >>> Let's go !
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_IGP8496 - LR3
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Title : Bagh-e Fin
Other title : Bagh-i Fin; Fin Garden
Date : 1571-1629 (construction) 1797-1834 (reconstruction)
Current location : Kashan, Esfahan, Iran
Description of work : The Bagh-e Fin was developed during the reign of the Safavid ruler Shah Abbas I (1571-1629) on the route to his new capital at Isfahan. Contained within massive enclosure walls and laid out on a series of low terraces, the garden follows a quadripartite chahar bagh scheme divided by the crossing of two watercourses which also line the perimeter of the garden. The crossing is marked by a two-story pavilion, while garden spaces and pathways fill the space. An additional watercourse, running adjacent to the central one, emanates from a small, but elaborately painted, pool house. The paintings date to the reign of the Qajar ruler Fath Ali Shah (1797-1834), who also replaced most of the earlier buildings. The water is delivered by a qanat (underground irrigation canal) and is forced through numerous fountains by gravity. Various hammams (bathhouses), residences, and a museum line the sides. It was declared a national monument in 1935 and has since undergone extensive repairs. (Sources: Hobhouse, Penelope. Gardens of Persia. Kales Press, 2004; Faghih, Nasrine and Amin Sadeghy. "Persian Gardens and Landscapes" Architectural Design 82.3, 2012, pp. 38-51.)
Description of view : View of benches covered with pillows and carpets in the tea room, located among the complex to the west of the Qajar pool house. The area was once restricted to only women.
Work type : Architecture and Landscape
Style of work : Safavid; Qajar
Culture : Iranian (Islamic)
Materials/Techniques : Stone
Brick
Trees
Source : Movahedi-Lankarani, Stephanie Jakle (copyright Stephanie Jakle Movahedi-Lankarani)
Date photographed : June 2009
Resource type : Image
File format : JPEG
Image size : 3000H X 4000W pixels
Permitted uses : This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. alias.libraries.psu.edu/vius/copyright/publicrightsarch.htm
Collection : Worldwide Building and Landscape Pictures
Filename : WB2016-0044 Fin.jpg
Record ID : WB2016-0044
Sub collection : gardens
historic sites
garden structures
Copyright holder : Copyright Stephanie Jakle Movahedi-Lankarani
I found this at the edge of a recreation ground whilst looking for something else. At first I thought it was a railway tunnel air vent but there aren't any tunnels in the area. Also, whilst it seems circular, the other side is actually flat. So no idea, really.
With some leaves, it’s the fine structure I like. With this one however, the subtle colour gradient is just as nice.
Also have a look at my website at www.focx.de :)
Here is the trophy for Best Structure in the Castle theme at Bricks Cascade 2015. The trophy features a Gothic cathedral inspired by a number of actual cathedrals in Europe.