View allAll Photos Tagged Structure
August 18, 2011:
DSC_0243
Mississauga,
Commuter Rail System,
Metrolinx (Greater Golden Horseshoe Regional Transit System),
Metrolinx Construction,
GO Transit,
GOT Lakeshore West Line,
GOT Stations,
Clarkson GO Station Redevelopment + 8s Parking Structure,
Clarkson GO Station,
Unknown abandoned structure, possibly old East Nicolaus High School campus, East Nicolaus, Sutter County, California.
Not much information is available for this location, from research it appears that this structure and the surrounding properties may have been part of the East Nicolaus High School prior to a large grass fire burned it beyond repair in 1964 (some references say the fire took place in 1960).
To purchase prints please see my profile for contact information.
All photographs appearing on this page are the property of Golden Republic Photography. They are protected by U.S. Copyright Laws, and are not to be downloaded or reproduced in any way without the written permission of Golden Republic Photography. © 2015-2016 Golden Republic Photography. All Rights Reserved.
Commercial Structure Fire
4-22-2015
Wilco, NC 42 West at I-40
Electrical fire in the bathroom
Cleveland, Clayton, Garner FD
EMS24, Medic2
white marble handicrafts elephants statues, lion statues, tiger statues, white-marble gazebo, pavilion structure
3-24-2016
400-blk Pecan Lane off of Cornwallis Rd
Mobile Home and brush fire
Garner FD, Clayton FD, Cleveland FD, NC Forest Service, Johnston County Sheriff's Office, Johnston County Fire Marshal's Office
11-1-2016
Structure Fire
105 Josephine Rd, Garner
Polenta Elementary School
Mobile Unit
Cleveland FD, Clayton FD, 50-210 FD, 50-210 EMS, Johnston Co Fire Marshal.
There is a beautiful owl on this parking structure in Section 52 near the MPPJ (Petaling Jaya Town Council) Building.
Petaling Jaya; November 2024
Dancers perform a structured improvisational dance at the base of the Hirshhorn, interpreting the music from Doug Aitken's Song 1 - "I Only Have Eyes For You".
Washington, DC
The fascinating concrete structure in Salinetas, Gran Canaria. This cacase is the remains of a fertilizer factory, a photo from 1965 of the building with it's roof, along with a little history can be found here: toponimograncanaria.blogspot.co.uk/2012/08/salinetas-las-...
"Correlation between Genetic and Geographic Structure in Europe" by Lao et al 2008
bhusers.upf.edu/dcomas/wp-content/uploads/2011/02/Lao2008...
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
©Jeremy Photography 2016
A famous spot, a famous structure at a well-known place.
A place where most of us dream of.
I dream of edging across every corner of the World, exploring and capturing forgotten and unforgotten memories.
Photo by Cody Williams.
Structure Closing Party
Monday June 25, 2012 6:00pm - 9:00pm @ Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams (1526 14th St NW Washington, DC 20005)
A celebration to conclude the Benevolent Media Festival.
Join us for “Structure,” a party set against a backdrop of stunning images taken by photojournalists dedicated to using their craft for social change. Whether shot in the field or displayed in your home, these compelling visual stories inspire viewers to celebrate human dignity and support sustainable development in communities worldwide.
Prints will be available for purchase at the event. Sizes range from 8” x 10” to 30” x 40” and print prices range from $50 - $1,000. 25% of proceeds from prints sales benefit participating photojournalists and 50% benefit Architecture for Humanity and Architecture for Humanity - Washington DC chapter, a non-profit design services firm committed to building a more sustainable future through the power of professional design.
Architecture for Humanity's DC Chapter will also be featuring a small-scale 3D model of [IIII] Box, a fresh initiative that promotes community development by repurposing recycled cargo containers to activate vacant lots and bring positive change to neighborhoods throughout Washington, DC. The [IIII] Box aims to be self-sustainable, green and flexible enough to adapt to different communities and their respective needs. Learn more: www.boxcollective.org/.
Raffle items by Photoshelter and Zipcar!
Doors open at 6pm
$10 online
$15 at the door
Includes complimentary drinks and appetizers
All proceeds to benefit Architecture for Humanity
Enter our raffle: PhotoShelter, the leader in portfolio websites for photographers, gives away a FREE Standard Account, a $329 value with 60 GB of space to archive and market thousands of your high quality photographs.
Hosted by: Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams
Curated by: Nuru Project
To benefit: Architecture for Humanity
The first part of the homework dealing with structure. Made with acrylic black on white paper and a steelwool.
One of a pair built between 1814 and 1918 this regular hexagon pillbox was constructed from poured concrete, creating bulletproof wall 12-15in thick, using timber shuttering. All six sides are approximately 7ft in length externally, one side has a low entrance with double steel doors, the other five sides have loopholes, both at high and low level (possibly with steel shutters). They were usually built in pairs to defend an important or vulnerable position. there are only five remaining examples, three of which are in Norfolk, these two positioned just outside Great Yarmouth, on the expected route (now the A47 Acle Straight) an invading army would take, and the third one at the river crossing in St Olaves (www.flickr.com/photos/139375961@N08/shares/E905E1wy5c)
Previous visit from 31/12/2010 – www.flickr.com/photos/139375961@N08/shares/eb6f5065s2
At the start of World War One in 1914, there were no effective defences at all in Norfolk, all existing forts had been dismantled except an obsolete battery in Great Yarmouth, the reason being stagnation from the Royal Navy, whose power at the time was such that it was not thought important to have coastal defensive installations. This attitude was dealt an early blow when, in November of the same year, the German Navy carried out a fast dash across the North Sea and shelled Great Yarmouth. Damage was light, but the incident raised fears of an Invasion and sparked a frenzied period of trench digging, and several coastal defence batteries were installed.
Fears of a German invasion persisted throughout World War One, and from 1916, Defence Lines were strengthened by concrete pillboxes. In North Norfolk, these were made of concrete blocks and were circular (it was the circular type that gave the emplacement the name pillbox, resembling as it did a box used in the past for containing pills). These pillboxes were placed mainly in a line inland from Weybourne to Sea Palling, broadly along the seaward side of the course of the River Ant.
In South Norfolk, pillboxes were hexagonal, (the prototype of one of the most common type seen in World War Two) and were positioned to protect Great Yarmouth on its landward side. Of course the anticipated Invasion never happened, and after the Armistice in 1918, all the field works and coastal batteries were abandoned, however, by and large, the pillboxes remained, although some were later demolished. Today there are thirty one recorded World War One pillbox sites across Norfolk, of these, seven have been demolished, and have been identified from earlier aerial photographs. The survivors are relatively rare, and some have been issued with Building Preservation Notices.
Information sourced from – www.heritage.norfolk.gov.uk/record?tnf463#:~:text=At%20th....