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The kind of creature you might meet in the twilight zone (between awake and sleep, abstract and concrete, here and there). They act very alien also, never even remotely fitting your preconceptions, so be careful! It has that same kind of spooky, dark non-descript background.
Its ok, its not real. Its a representation.
Gigaom Structure Data event at Pier 60, Chelsea Piers in New York, NY on Wednesday March 19, 2014. (© Photo by Jakub Mosur).
I’m not 100% certain, but I “think” they are clematis seeds.
Regardless, I love the structure of them.
This is actually an iron structure where the plant would “climb” through. I decided only to focus on the upper part. The structure makes distinct lines. From photography point of view, I was glad that they haven’t been covered up by greenery and roses.
Shot for my first photography course assignment, Light and Shadows.
This was my favorite one of the bunch I think. I happened upon this early in the morning at a local park gazebo.
This is one of those situations where I was hoping there wasn't any morning joggers going by to see me laying down flat on my stomach, hanging off the gazebo with a camera. Would have been a bit weird.
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Gigaom Structure Data event at Pier 60, Chelsea Piers in New York, NY on Wednesday March 19, 2014. (© Photo by Jakub Mosur).
KOI Music Fest. Sept 18/2010 @ The Wax Kitchener
www.myspace.com/wearestructures
Fave Band! Mad stoked that I got to see these guys again!
At about 22:40 on Friday night the Pueblo Fire Department was dispatched to the area of East 11th Street and Joplin Ave for a reported structure fire. Engine 8 was first in and found smoke showing from the backyard. Engine 8 also caught the plug for a fast attack. An initial search of the residence turned up no parties inside. The home appeared to be abandoned. Chief 3 requested that Engine 2 responder with the investigator to determine the cause. As of the end of the incident the fire is still under investigation. Units on scene: Chief 3, Engine 6, Engine 8, Truck 1 and Engine 2. By Dustin Cox
Built in 1903-1912, the initial Beaux Arts-style section of this building, which is the eastern wing of the present structure, was expanded during construction multiple times due to the significant growth of Oklahoma City, and was designed by James Knox Taylor. The building was later expanded with wings to the west in 1919, which became the base of a new Art Deco-style tower in 1932, as well as a western wing that matches the appearance of the original structure, which was added in 1932, both of which were overseen by James A. Wetmore and Louis A. Simon. The building is clad in stone with three-story wings on either side of a central ten-story tower, with the first three floors featuring engaged corinthian columns and pilasters, casement windows, arched bays at the ends of the building, a red terra cotta tile hipped roof, a stone balustrade around the perimeter of the third floor above a cornice with modillions and dentils, entrance bays with arched transoms, and Art Deco reliefs and motifs on the tower, which features double-hung windows and decorative metal spandrels. The building served as the city’s federal office building, post office, and courthouse until the William J. Holloway Courthouse was completed in 1961, and a new Post Office was built in the late 20th Century. The building also saw the departure of several federal offices in 1977, when the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building was built. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. The building today houses the United States Bankruptcy Court for Oklahoma City, as well as several federal government offices.