View allAll Photos Tagged Temporary
In early November we made a very special trip in the mountains as we walked 2 hours in the dark and then spent the night in a so-called "cave hotel". Ther are 3 such places in the Bükk, all of which were converted into basic shelters by enthusiastic hikers decades ago. This one is now in very good condition and as the weather was fine, we really had no problems at all.
November elején egy nagyon különleges kirándulást tettünk a hegyekben. Először gyalogoltunk pár órát a sötétben, utána pedig egy barlangszálláson aludtunk (Háromúti). Három ilyen van a Bükkben, mindegyiket lelkes természetjárók alakították át egyszerű szálláshellyé évtizedekkel ezelőtt. Ez a barlang most nagyon jó állapotban van, és mivel az idő is nagyon jó volt, semmi problémánk nem volt, nagyon jól éreztük magunkat.
I have a wicked nesting urge, I tell you what. When I went away with the Ramps I set up camp in the dormitory part of the girl guide camp. While they made music I sat here with Kristeva making knowledge. Knowledge is cool, right?
I was toying with light blanching an dthe effects of shadow. I really love how these shots came out. He's forcing himself not to squint just so that you know you have his full attention. Now whatr' you gonna do...
The temporary library at Harewood House will close on Thursday 29 January at 2pm.
It will open in its new home on the Ridgeway on Monday 2 February at 2pm
More details on the library website.
Photo by Rebecca Tisdelle
This has been like this for months!
Thought the idea of a 'temporary map' was funny. Must remember to use this in a presentation about Open Street Map at some point...
When it rains on the north end of Cascade Mountain many of the little slot canyons leading off of Provo Canyon develop some pretty dramatic "temporary waterfalls" Most of these falls disappear during the summer and freeze during the winter. This plunging falls is about 150 yards south of the main Bridal Veil Falls. All of these falls including Bridal Veil feed the Provo River.
Some or all of these falls may have names but they are unknown to me. If you know please comment and add the name. Thanks.
Is there room to widen pavements? Separate cycle lanes would be good, but is there room? And note how the tram, when it comes along, blocks buses in at bus stops (the tram being far longer than any bus). Does that mean buses should be moved to George Street and more room made for cyclists? (That would mean no temporary closures of George Street during festival periods, winter or summer.)
Edinburgh's City Centre Retail Core Supplementary Guidance proposes to improve the experience for people visiting the heart of the New Town to spend time and shop. The ambition is that people on foot, bike and public transport will have true priority over vehicles.
The proposals include:
• Wider pavements, quality surfacing and public seating;
• Pedestrian priority at crossings;
• Inclusive design and disabled parking provision;
• New cycle infrastructure
• Stronger links to Princes Street Gardens, St Andrew Square and Charlotte Square; and
• Improved public transport stops and journey times.
Edinburgh City Council is revising its existing City Centre Retail Core Supplementary Guidance and is seeking views on the proposed changes. You have until September 20th 2019 to comment.
See: consultationhub.edinburgh.gov.uk/sfc/city-centre-shopping...
I guess some delegates came by train. This temporary station was erected in the yard next to the ConAgra flour mill.
Meridian at Whiting, Tampa.
Bridge Street
Salem, Massachusetts
Photograph by John Hurley
November 17, 1984
"As seen from Bridge St overpass. Workman prepare parking lot for temporary train station."
SNHP-364
Citation: The Salem News Historic Photograph Collection, Salem State University Archives and Special Collections, Salem, Massachusetts
My Escher temporary tattoo in honor of the exhibit today at the Portland Art Museum. The next day two waitresses at Camp 18 were admiring it. One said she wanted to get a tattoo like it until the other pointed out it is a locking snake design and said, "But she hates snakes!"
I spend much of my time exploring the countryside surrounding my home deep in Northamptonshire.
These highly individual and unique landscapes are my interpretation of the wetlands, forests, valleys and public footpaths of this ‘forgotten’ shire. Northamptonshire is place steeped in history and beauty, which I have accessed in order to create these paintings. The acrylic compositions are sometimes representative of real places but are also distillations of memories and ideas about what a landscape means to me.
I work by developing ideas in a sketchbook and taking photographs before moving onto canvas or specially prepared papier-mâché, impasto surfaces. Although my ideas are planned in a sketchbook – colours, textures, patterns and successive layers occur in a natural, intuitive way. This reflects the idea of a journey or walk through a landscape observing the sights around you. Every following visit adds a new layer to the aesthetic.
Through repeated visits to areas of special interest and then making artworks about them I have become more fascinated and inspired by their beauty. The works focus on how the countryside evolves and is shaped by human action through time.
As with many of my contemporaries my interests and concerns also lie with the state of the environment. The pollution of the environment and the disappearing countryside are elements, which can overwhelmingly seem out of normal peoples control. For this reason the paintings can be seen as memories or fading dreams of lands without roads, noise or other pollution. But I hope that these landscape paintings represent an optimistic reminder of natural beauty in the world that makes us feel free and truly ourselves.
Jamie Poole
2007
Website: www.jamie-poole.co.uk
Temporary storage of suspect contaminated soil and debris encountered during construction of the stormwater system.
One year after the tsunami, Japan is slowly recovering from it's nightmare.
Tens of millions of tons of debris are being piled up along the coastline. 290,000 survivors now live in temporary housing sites, struggling to get back to normal life.
Volunteers from all over the country are helping Tohoku rebuild itself and rise from the rubble.
This is my photographic journey into the devastation on the eve of the disaster's first anniversary.
© Boaz Arad
temporary installation at Westlake Park...26 life-sized figures by Icelandic sculptor Steinunn Thórarinsdóttir...i'm going to miss them when they're gone
On a evening walk around the city, October 16, 2015 Christchurch New Zealand.
www.stuff.co.nz/national/politics/78690984/Christchurch-r...