View allAll Photos Tagged Terrace
Explored - Feb. 17, 2009 - Reached #470 View On Black
We made our second winter trip to Yellowstone in 2009. Such an incredible place anytime of the year, but even more magical in the winter. Having traveled to the park a total of seven times now, we had never spent any time exploring the geothermal features of the park but decided to take a walk this particular afternoon and see what we could find. Much to my amazement, this was probably one of the biggest highlights of our trip. The contrast between the hot & cold of the terraces & hot springs was incredibly surreal.
Note: Reposting of an old image....one of my favorites, and pressed for time this morning......have a great Tuesday; thanks for stopping by to visit :-)
Sometimes it's nice to sit at a beautiful terrace, talking to your friends, while waiting for a cup of coffee.
on the steep hillside, which are still in use today. They created the terraces by hauling richer topsoil by hand from the lower lands. The terraces enabled the production of surplus food, more than would normally be possible at altitudes as high as 11,000 feet.
On the hills of Inca ruins at Pisac and the entrance to the Sacred Valley
Bleakstone Terrace, Somewhereville's most austere apartment complex was designed during the 1950's by the Soviet architect, Yevgeny Plosk who was quoted as saying “this structure will survive longer than your optimism.” Reasonably priced, Bleakstone Terrace doesn't offer luxury--only acceptance. Some poor lost soul carved above the peeling entryway, the words: “You’ll Get Used to It.”
Image imagined in MidJourney AI and finished with Topaz Studio and Lightroom Classic.
This is the limited edition convention set that was available for purchase at this years Brickvention, and designed by me.
It was always intended to be fully modular compatable. Like in these shots. But, the set available for purchase only has the front 16x16 facade included. However, I will be releasing instructions to expand it to fit amongst the modular line-up.
Also while I was the designer, these things take a team. So a huge thanks to Jason for finishing the instructions and everyone who helped with packaging, parts sorting, and everything else.
Twisted and corroded motel ghost sign. The motel itself still stands but is abandoned and overgrown. Ellenville, New York.
An architectural classic from the 1950s. The terrace house at Dalbrobranten in Sköndal. The architect was Axel Kandell.
Nihondaira, Yume Terrace
日本平夢テラス
From Shizuoka, where there is little snow. This is a tourist facility that offers a panoramic view of Mt.Fuji, Suruga Bay, Shizuoka city, and the Izu Peninsula.
雪景色は一旦お休みして、比較的暖かい静岡より。富士山をはじめ、駿河湾、静岡市街、伊豆半島が一望できる観光施設です。
Shimizu-ku, Shizuoka pref, Japan
Wellington Terrace, on Wellington Espanade, Lowestoft
Built by a great Victorian railway entrepreneur and civil engineering contractor Sir Samuel Morton Peto (who bought Somerleyton Hall and developed South Lowestoft as a fashionable resort) this was his last main building in Lowestoft, built by Lucas brothers, a unified terrace with the gardens in front. Completed c1853. Architect, John Louth Clemence.
See www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-391365-wellington-esp...
Hawthorn Leslie 0-4-0 saddle tank 'No.2' (Works No.2859 built in 1911) heaves its mixed freight wagon rake away from Marley Hill at Terrace Junction during the Legends of Industry gala on Saturday 22nd June 2024.
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