View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
The North Side Main Line between Lawrence and Bryn Mawr is being rebuilt, and as part of the process they are rerouting all trains onto two tracks (out of four), necessitating temporary stations at Argyle and Bryn Mawr while Berwyn and Lawrence will be closed for the duration of construction.
Temporary shop di 75 mq situato a pochi passi da corso Buenos Aires, famosa arteria dello shopping milanese raggiungibile comodamente in metropolitana M1 linea rossa fermata Lima.
Di recente ristrutturazione si presenta versatile e graffiante nell'offerta dei temporary store di Milano.
BGE erected a temporary platform in Annapolis, where several Ospreys were trying to build a nest on BGE’s electric distribution equipment. After the nesting season is over and the birds and their young leave the nest, BGE plans to build a permanent nesting platform for the birds in a nearby location.
October 11, 2001, I passed my Private Pilot Checkride and was issued my Temporary Airman Certificate.
Even the tiniest tots were tattooed (temporarily, of course) during the birthday party for the new Children's Hospital at Scott & White.
While renewing a local shopping centre's website, visitors can now use this small application wich makes all information that was found on the original website freely available (shops, news and events).
This web application uses Ajax and jQuery in an iPhone-UI-kind-of-way (it will actually be used for a mobile version of the new website later on this year). There's no need for reloading the page, wich should make it easy for anyone to use.
I got an airbrush tattoo at Hollywood Beach, Florida. It's supposed to last for two weeks. I love it!
installation pictures from my show at Anno Domini in san jose that opened bout a month ago.
watch video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=__zWBe81Lqk
Some snaps from around Calgary. My understanding is that the stones come from Mexico, as rubble left over from their big recent earthquake. There are a few places in Calgary that have these ornaments, and they do add a nice ancient touch to the building. Hope they replace the glass soon...
Dal 1° al 24 dicembre: ARPANet Temporary Store per il Natale 2009.
Luci, arte, segni, narrazioni, suggestioni sensoriali in uno store per lo shopping natalizio, dove provare tante esperienze speciali: in un ambiente in continuo movimento, con una differente installazione luminosa e sonora ogni sera, è possibile prendere parte agli eventi e alle presentazioni letterarie che si susseguiranno giorno dopo giorno, oppure sostare negli spazi di lettura su comode poltroncine per scorrere la nuova narrativa contemporanea, o ancora soffermarsi nella contemplazione delle opere della mostra "Fotografie", di Gianluca Chiodi.
Edizioni di narrativa ARPANet a tiratura limitata, oggetti di design per la casa e il lavoro, tecnologia innovativa per immergersi in un'atmosfera tutta particolare. Perché ogni parola ha un suono che inventa mondi!
Dal 1° al 24 dicembre: ARPANet Temporary Store per il Natale 2009.
Luci, arte, segni, narrazioni, suggestioni sensoriali in uno store per lo shopping natalizio, dove provare tante esperienze speciali: in un ambiente in continuo movimento, con una differente installazione luminosa e sonora ogni sera, è possibile prendere parte agli eventi e alle presentazioni letterarie che si susseguiranno giorno dopo giorno, oppure sostare negli spazi di lettura su comode poltroncine per scorrere la nuova narrativa contemporanea, o ancora soffermarsi nella contemplazione delle opere della mostra "Fotografie", di Gianluca Chiodi.
Edizioni di narrativa ARPANet a tiratura limitata, oggetti di design per la casa e il lavoro, tecnologia innovativa per immergersi in un'atmosfera tutta particolare. Perché ogni parola ha un suono che inventa mondi!
The infamous Samuel Beckett mural used to be here till it got in august 2008 badly defaced and in desperate need of restoration since that time its the wall covered with temporary stencil art @ cross of Blenheim Cresent and Portobello Road in Nothing Hill in London, England.
Many years before Bridge Street was named, it was the site of Sydney's first Government House and was the abode of first Governor of New South Wales, Captain Arthur Phillip. After establishing the site of the settlement, a substantial "temporary" government house was located on the corner of what is now Bridge St and Phillip St in Sydney. It was built under the direction of James Bloodsworth, a convict builder responsible for the construction of most of the colony's buildings between 1788 and 1800.
This building, the first 'permanent' building in Sydney, was completed by 1789 using English bricks, native stone and a quantity of convict baked sandstock bricks from the Sydney region. After the initial completion the house was of two stories in height, contained six rooms and was the hub of the colony for 56 years. Eight successive governors complained of the living conditions within, each making improvements by adding their own extension. It was here on 4 June 1789, that Governor Phillip and his guests celebrated the birthday of King George III. In 1845 the entire complex was demolished to allow access and extend the street to Macquarie Street. The foundations of the house were exposed by archaeologists in 1983. The site is now occupied by the Museum of Sydney, corner of Phillip and Bridge Street.
In March 1899, workmen installing a telegraph tunnel discovered a copper plate wedged between two stones. It was later found that it was the foundation stone of the first Government House that was laid 15 May 1788. The plate is now displayed at the Museum of Sydney.
Heritage buildings
Bridge Street has a number of significant buildings and sites. The following were listed on the now-defunct Register of the National Estate.
The Department of Lands building is a sandstone building designed by the Colonial Architect, James Barnet, and built 1877-90. It is three storeys high and features a copper dome and a clock tower that is a distinctive feature in the area. The building is listed on the NSW State Heritage Register.
The Department of Education building is a six-storey, sandstone building designed by the government architect, George McRae. It was built ca. 1912 and features an inner structure of steel and reinforced concrete. The building is listed on the NSW State Heritage Register.
Burns Philp Building: this three-storey, commercial building was built from 1898-1901. It was designed by Arthur Anderson of McCredie and Anderson in a Romanesque style. Like the other buildings, it was constructed predominantly of sandstone, with a combination of dressed stone and rough stone. The interior features elaborate cedar-work. The building is listed on the NSW State Heritage Register.
The Chief Secretary's building, also designed by Barnet with later additions by Walter Liberty Vernon, is situated on the south corner of Bridge and Macquarie Streets and constructed in ca. 1878, consisting mainly of dressed sandstone. The building is listed on the NSW State Heritage.
Register:
The former Premier's Office or Old Treasury Building is situated on the north corner of Bridge and Macquarie Streets. This two-storey sandstone building was designed by Mortimer Lewis in a Classical Revival style and built ca. 1849. A large extension was designed by Vernon and built ca. 1896. It has more recently been converted for hotel use as part of the InterContinental Hotel Sydney. In 1999 the building was added to the NSW State Heritage Register.
Macquarie Place Park is an historic site is situated on the north side of Bridge Street and was originally part of the first Government House. Governor Lachlan Macquarie intended it to be a significant public square but it was gradually whittled down over the years. It includes the obelisk designed by Francis Greenway and constructed in 1818; the bronze statue of Thomas Sutcliffe Mort erected in 1883; the cannon and anchor from HMS Sirius, the anchor having been placed on its pedestal in 1907; the Christie Wright Memorial Fountain, and the men's lavatory built in 1908, which features stucco and a glazed dome. In 2010 the site was added to the NSW State Heritage Register.
Booth House: at 44 Bridge Street, on the corner of Young and Bridge Streets and situated on land which originally formed part of the gardens of First Government House. Built in 1938, this nine-storey building is an excellent and rare expression of the Functionalist style meeting a need for continuous natural light, through bands of windows, to accommodate wool-broking activities on completion. A stylised ram's head is etched into the red granite lintel above the entrance, pale green terracotta tiles remain under copper cladding the uprights between the windows. It is now an unusual mix of commercial and residential units.
Liner House, also known as Moran House, located at 13-15 Bridge Street, is a heritage-listed office building completed in 1960 for shipping agents, Wilh. Wilhelmsen. The building has since been repurposed and in 1999 was added to the NSW State Heritage Register.
These are the hooks on the back of the bathroom door. It being a small room these hooks needed to be used to hold towels, but the towels slid off the hooks every time the door was opened. Very frustrating. Since this living arrangement is temporary we didn't want to put any money into fixing this small trouble, and the answer was OXO clips found in the kitchen section of shops. The tips of the clip have rubber, which holds onto the largest bath sheet with no trouble, and the rubberized holes in the handles keep the clip from sliding off the hook when the door is opened.
They are on this page at the OXO site, the Magnetic All-Purpose Clips. They offer larger clips as well, cool
RAW Conversion only. Colours as shot. No Photoshop processing.
Copyright © 2010 Jacqueline Stewart Brown. All rights reserved. Photos may not be reproduced without the permission of Jacqueline Stewart Brown.
We were using this kitchen table in the dining room until we recently got a new set. I decided to use it as my bench while I waited for my friend at work to bring me the real jeweler's bench he's been promising me.
For the month of August, “ICY SIGNS,” a temporary public art signage project, will be presented on street light poles along the Summer Streets route. Inspired by traditional hand-painted signs, artist Steve Powers’ installation uses the common sign to overstate its importance as a tool to guide us through the hectic world around us. Powers' signs are an emotional wayfinding system used to compliment the traditional directional signs that guide and caution us at every turn. These signs speak to Summer Streets participants about love and life for a brief moment, directing everyone to navigate not only the city streets, but our interior alleys and avenues. In total, thirty signs will be exhibited at four of the Summer Streets rest stops: Midtown at 25th Street and Park Avenue, Astor Place at Astor Place and Lafayette Street, SoHo at Spring Street and Lafayette Street, with the majority featured at Foley Square at Duane Street and Centre Street. Each individual sign was produced at DOT’s own Sign Shop in Maspeth, Queens and installed by DOT Borough Engineers.
NYCDOT Art Program presented with Summer Streets
ICY SIGNS by Steve Powers
25th Street- 26th Street & Park Avenue, Astor Place, Spring Street & Lafayette Street, Foley Square.