View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
Pain is temporary. It may last a minute, or an hour, or a day, or a year. But eventually it will subside and something else will take it's place. If I quit, however, it lasts forever.
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82206 is seen speeding through Doncaster in the old grey east coast livery. Observed on 25th June 2015.
I can almost smell the sweltering Jodhpuri air after a short burst of rain in the hot, hot summer
7 July 2005
Built in 1887 as a church, later used as a cinema and (during WW2) as a temporary mortuary, then Coronet Silversmiths, the Windser Furnishing Company, Blockbuster Entertainment and, latterly, the Not Just Antiques Emporium. In 2014 Goadsby's estate agents described the premises as comprising "a net sales area of 1,703 sq ft with 1,689 sq ft of additional space at first floor and was let on a new lease. The quoting rental was £27,000 per annum, exclusive."
New bumper temporarily in place, I am happy how this had turned out. It won't be fixed in place until the painting is done as it will save me from needing to mask it.
temporary pipeline through the boatyard to pump infill from a dredger offshore into a new Tesco building site. The pipeline is bridged over the road and runs behind our offices.
My daughter Riley getting a temporary tattoo in Ocean City, Maryland in the summer of 2012. I love that she was able to simply hand her iPod Touch to the artist and he was able to pull it off. Tech + art = cool.
Words to compliment the photos: middleclasstech.wordpress.com/
This station opened 1926, is currently being updated and made barrier free. This involves the construction of two lifts within the station.
Seen here between the higher U1 platforms and looking down onto the U2 platforms.
No doubt the historical substance of the station can't be altered. This has thrown up a 'Piss niche' which has been quickly and but only temporarily filled in (I hope).
Reuse: applies to bus stops too-kinda cool! :) So the authorities (LTA?) hoard the old bus shelters in case there's a temp need for them. Wonder where they're stored hahah.
Lovely cheery orange and white stripes, instead of those steel structures with silly awkward seats
[the existing bus stop could not be used for a while pending road improvements]
My office while we renovate the house. Not only can I not wait until we get the office set up, but also I can't wait until I get rid of this tiny little eMac.
(further pictures or information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
Danube Park
Danube Park with Danube Tower
Map of the Danube Park
The Danube Park is a park of 800,000 m² in area in the 22nd District of Vienna Danube city (Donaustadt).
Location
The Danube Park is conveniently located between the Wagramerstraße, the settlement Bruckhaufen, the Arbeitertrandbadstraße and the Hubertusdamm. Immediately adjacent to the originally extending to the Wagramerstraße Danube Park are the UN headquarters with the Vienna International Centre and the Austria Center Vienna, more to the south of which the Danube City and to it the Copa Copana with the Danube island to the New Danube terminating. In the north the Danube Park with the beach resorts along the Alte Donau (the old one) finds its borders.
History
Irislake
Butterfly meadow, in the background the "UNO City"
Between 1871 and 1945 existed here the firing range Kagran for target practices of the military. During the Nazi period it was also used for numerous executions. It occupied a large area of ​​today's Danube Park. In the north, near the Chinese restaurant, there is a plaque to the victims, which on 5 November 1984 was unveiled. Every year around 27 October a memorial service takes place.
By 1960, large parts of the territory of present-day Danube Park were used as landfill. To use the area after refurbishment as a recreational area was an obvious choice, since it is only 4 km air- line distance away from the city center and close to the main traffic artery to the Reichsbrücke. The City of Vienna decided in conjunction with an International Garden Show the establishment of the park. With the overall planning the former city garden director Ing. Alfred Auer was commissioned.
On 16 April 1964 the Danube Park together with the Danube Tower at the occasion of the Vienna International Garden Show (WIG 64) was opened. The Danube Park Hall was built, too. A now defunct chairlift served then to transport visitors to the exhibition. In addition, a floating stage was created and there was a own cinema. The area also was referred to as TIG grounds and later old TIG (in contrast to the WIG 74 in the park Oberlaa). Today, only few remains of the elaborate park furniture of the 1960s among the trees can bee seen.
1983 celebrated Pope John Paul II on the occasion of the Catholic Congress on a close to the Danube Tower located part, later called Papstwiese (Pope meadow), with a size of approximately 20 hectares, of the Danube Park a Holy Mass, which was attended by around 300,000 believers. For this purpose, the so-called Papal cross was erected, which remained as a temporary arrangement and in 2011 was renovated
1993 the by an old stock of silver poplars lined Irislake was renatured. During the construction of the Danube City thereby also the much needed further renovation of the areas of former landfill has been made.
Infrastructure
Train of the Donauparkbahn
The Danube Park is easily accessible by public transport, by bicycle and by car. With the U1 line of the stations Alte Donau or Kaisermuehlen/VIC or with the bus routes 20B, 90A, 91A and 92A. The Danube Park is well connected to the Vienna's cycle paths. Over the Reichsbrücke (bridge) and the Brigittenauer Brücke the park can also be reached by car. Directly at the Danube tower there is a small parking area, there are larger parking spaces along the Arbeiterstrandbadstraße, the largest being at the junction with the Danube Tower Road (Donauturmstraße).
The range of recreational activities in the park is diverse. There are playgrounds, skate parks and public tennis courts. With the Danube Park Railway, a miniature railway with 381 mm track gauge, you can take a 3.3-mile round trip through the park. On the stage Danube Park in the summer months concerts are offered with free admission, organized by the cultural association Danube city.
Sights
View to Danube Tower
Danube Tower
Memorial plaque to the victims of Nazi military justice 1938-1945
Monuments to Salvador Allende, José MartÃ, José de San MartÃn, Simón BolÃvar, Che Guevara, José Gervasio Artigas and to the composer Ãœzeyir HacıbÉ™yov
Several sculptures
Memorial stone for Paracelsus
Papal cross
Danube parking orbit
Leherb Mosaic
Korean Cultural Centre
China Sichuan Restaurant with Chinese Garden
Salvador Allende
José MartÃ
José de San MartÃn
Simón BolÃvar
Che Guevara
Üzeyir Hacıbəyov
Mosaic "In the Café" by Leherb
The papal cross
An abstract sculpture
Sculptural group "The Golden Calf" by Karl Anton Wolf
Korean Cultural Centre at Irislake
My very temporary workbench in the HND studio at the School of Jewellery.
So glad to have dirty hands and somewhere to work again after such a long hiatus.
Taken with Panasonic 20mm f1.7 lens on Panasonic GX7.
Crews have poured the concrete to build the first above-ground support columns, seen in the photo in green, for the new I-85 North Bridge over the Yadkin River in Davidson and Rowan counties.
The concrete truck poured the concrete into a hopper on a pump truck. The concrete was then pumped through a pipe into the column.
We have some furniture arriving and so I've had to shift my desk space. This is my current set of personal and work computers
Temporary houses installed by the Japanese government for the survivors of the 2011 tsunami in the Miyagi prefecture.
We are taking part in this years Skyride Leicester - myself, Son #1 and Daughter #1.
Oh, the irony of the event being sponsored by Sky - the people who attempt to make you sit watching their satellite telly all day.
We cycle from home to Leicester City Centre were a special route has been created by the closure of public roads and the use existing of cycle routes.
A customer exits the box of Elda Boniche's food truck on March 10, 2013. Boniche's route services many of the guest worker housing sites near Jordan, Ontario, including the floral greenhouses staffed by Guatemalan migrants. Photo by Peter Haden.
The occasional large wave would lap over this particular section of the Cape Kiwanda headland and produce a short lived but rather impressive waterfall as it returned to the ocean.
Cologne Cathedral (German: Kölner Dom) at 515 feet is the tallest twin-spired church in the world, the second tallest church in Europe after Ulm Minster, and the third tallest church of any kind in the world. Construction of Cologne Cathedral began in 1248 but was halted unfinished around 1560. Attempts to complete the construction began around 1814 but the project was not properly funded until the 1840s. The edifice was completed to its original medieval plan in 1880. The towers for its two huge spires give the cathedral the largest façade of any church in the world.
The foundation stone was laid on August 15, 1248, by Archbishop Konrad von Hochstaden. The eastern arm, completed under the direction of Master Gerhard, was consecrated in 1322 and sealed off by a temporary wall so it could be used as the work continued. The work ceased in 1473, leaving the south tower complete to the belfry level and crowned with a huge crane that remained in place as a landmark of the Cologne skyline for 400 years. Some work proceeded intermittently on the nave’s structure between the west front and the eastern arm, but during the 16th century this also stopped.
With the 19th-century Romantic enthusiasm for the Middle Ages and spurred by the discovery of the façade’s original plan, the
Protestant Prussian Court committed to complete the cathedral. Work resumed in 1842 to the original design of the surviving medieval plans and drawings but using more modern construction techniques, including iron roof girders. The nave was completed, and the towers were added. The bells were installed in the 1870s. The completion of Germany's largest cathedral was celebrated as a national event on October 15, 1880, 632 years after construction commenced. It was the tallest building in the world for four years until the completion of the Washington Monument.
The cathedral does not allow group tours en masse, so when it was time to enter, we were told a private service was being conducted and persons wouldn’t be allowed in until long after we departed the city, yet another major disappointment on our tour.