View allAll Photos Tagged Structure
Turtle inflatable structure. A temporary, pop up structure ideal for concerts, gigs, performances, theaters, festivals and shows. It can also be used as a pop up shop, bar or catering space. Alternatively it can be used for exhibitions and conferences. #EvolutionDome #Venue #Stage #Festival #Alternative #Theater #CateringSpace #PopUpShop #PopUpBar #ShowSpace #Inflatable #Temporary #Structure #Awning #ConferenceSpace #ExhibitionSpace
Uneven Structure - Matthieu Romarin, Igor Omodei, Arnaud Verrier
Promo Day - Paris, France - 2019
Philippe Bareille
Crews build the roof of the underground station structure at Arbutus Station. This photo shows this section of roof just before concrete was poured.
There is a beautiful owl on this parking structure in Section 52 near the MPPJ (Petaling Jaya Town Council) Building.
Petaling Jaya; November 2024
The home I grew up in. A little de-saturated... to reflect how vivid memories can fade. Taken from a low angle in an attempt to recreate the vantage point of a 7 year old girl.
Working on scripting Structure Synth output using the new experimental JavaScript support.
The output here is a rough 80-frame demo, rendered in approx. 15 minutes (~10 seconds per frame). It uses the internal raytracer, and the still frames were combined using MEncoder (which I obviously must learn to tweak). Some weird compression artifacts appeared after sending the movie to Flickr.
The example was created the following way:
Define a standard EisenScript file:
set raytracer::ambient-occlusion [4,4,0.95]
set raytracer::shadows false
set raytracer::reflection 0.9
set raytracer::phong [0.4,0.8,1]
set background #fff
#define _md 40
#define _rz 0
#define _zoom 1
set maxdepth _md
{ rz _rz s _zoom } r0
rule r0 {
3 * { rz 120 } R1
3 * { rz 120 } R2
}
rule R1 {
{ x 1.3 rx 1.57 rz 6 ry 3 s 0.99 hue 1 sat 0.99 } R1
{ s 4 a 1 color white } sphere
}
rule R2 {
{ x -1.3 rz 6 ry 3 s 0.99 hue 1 sat 0.99 } R2
{ s 4 a 1 color white } sphere
}
Create a second file in the Structure Synth editor:
#javascript
function pad(number) {
number = number + ''; // convert to string
while (number.length < 3) number = "0" + number;
return number;
}
Builder.load("Examples/Default.es");
for (i = 0; i < 80; i++) {
Builder.reset();
Builder.define("_md", i*5);
Builder.define("_zoom",(1- i/120.0));
Builder.define("_rz",( i/2.0));
Builder.render();
Builder.raytraceToFile("Pict" + pad(i) + ".png",true);
}
The first line is important - this tells Structure Synth to parse the content as JavaScript.
Organelles are various structures adapted to perform different functions in a cell. Mitochondria, Endoplasmic reticulum are 2 organelles.
Shatterconed sandstone in Ontario, Canada.
Shattercones are striated conical structures in rocks formed by a powerful shock wave or pressure front moving through during an impact event. They have a three-dimensional cone-like structure, with the points of the cones directed toward the shock wave origination site. Undisturbed shatterconed rocks will have the apex of the cones pointing toward the direction of the incoming object (i.e., upward - toward space).
The host rocks here consist of ~2.3 to 2.4 billion year old fluvial sandstones of the Mississagi Formation. Notice that the shattercones are pointing downward, indicating that the impact event also overturned the beds.
This outcrop is in the Sudbury Impact Structure, the site for one of the largest impact events in Earth history. The impact structure, located in southeastern Ontario, is ovoid in shape, about 37 miles long by 19 miles wide. It was originally ~circular, but has since been laterally compressed by tectonic deformation. Before erosion and structural deformation, the structure may have been between 60 and 120 miles across. The impacting object is estimated to have been about 6 miles in size. The impact event itself occurred at 1.85 billion years ago. At that time, this part of Ontario was ocean. Computer modeling indicates that the splash wave generated by the Sudbury Impact may have reached about 30 miles high and generated a ~300 feet high megatsunami that radiated away from the target area for up to ~1800 miles. The impact punched a hole down into underlying mantle rocks.
Abundant evidence indicates that the Sudbury, Ontario area was indeed the site of an impact long ago. This includes impact breccias, shattercones, and extensive syn-formational sulfide mineralization. The sulfides are rich enough for mining to occur. In fact, the Sudbury Mining District targets the # 1 most productive nickel deposit on Earth.
-------------------------
This is a no-hammer outcrop.
-------------------------
Stratigraphy: Mississagi Formation, upper Hough Lake Group, Huronian Supergroup, Paleoproterozoic, ~2.3 to 2.4 Ga
Locality: Ramsey Lake Road outcrop - roadcut on the southern side of Ramsey Lake Road, ~0.9 miles east of Paris Street (a.k.a. Long Lake Road; a.k.a. Route 80), southern side of the city of Sudbury, Sudbury Impact Structure, Ontario, southeastern Canada (46° 28’ 06.97" North latitude, 80° 58’ 46.21" West longitude)
D+B office tour of the project to see the structure before it gets closed up. It was a hot day, but well worth it to see the design and thought put into the building originally!
---
The SMUD Headquarters is truly a landmark of mid-century modern design. After 60 years of continuous use, SMUD has committed to a complete refurbishment of their headquarters building, which is on the National Register of Historic Places.
In collaboration with Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, we will pare the building back to its steel structure, upgrading all dated materials and systems. Glazing, solar shades, precast concrete and Wayne Thiebaud’s mosaic tile mural, Water City, will be carefully preserved; new efficient lighting, HVAC and data systems will be fully integrated to bring this iconic headquarters into the 21st century.
Also included in this renovation are site and landscape improvements designed to historically maintain significant site features.
Matt Laminated CD Case for Structures, run of 100, machine cut/creased then hand assembled.
For more information check out www.acdsleeve.com
Exposition des "structures sonores" de François et Bernard Baschet, pendant le festival les hivernautes à Quimper (France) en février 2007
Exhibition of the sound structures of François and Bernard Baschet, during the festival 'hivernautes' in Quimper (France) in February 2007.
Collapsed bridge structures on a deck.
As the WW1 started, minelayer Ladoga was part of the Russian fleet which was operating in the Baltic Sea. Minelayer Ladoga was returning to it's base in August 1915 as it impacted to German naval mine. Ladoga sinked near to Örö, coast of Finland.
Ladoga is only preserved transition period war wreck which used two propulsions: wind and steam. This 98m long and 16m wide vessel lies in 40 meters depth. Wreck is protected by Finnish war museum and diving is subject to license.
Camera Test: Nikon Z5
FTZ Adapter
Lens Test: Nikkor-S 35mm 1:2.8 non-Ai
A little further down the road I came to the railroad crossing at Alpine. This interesting structure appears to be a cistern of sorts. It could have been built by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad which is the progenitor of the CSXT that currently is the name of the corporation. This location is at a creek where it empties into the James River, and the structure was apparently a water storage facility. More on that in another photo.
I didn't bother to change the camera from Bright Sunshine to Shade as I felt there was enough light to overcome the color cast that comes with the shadows. It's close, but nothing to really complain about.
No Corrections.