View allAll Photos Tagged WAREHOUSE
This is the remains of the warehouses at the Minidoka Prison Camp. Almost done with photos from Minidoka and Camas! Up next a few flowers and then photos from Oregon. Some of which I think are my best works yet!
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A different view of the building featured in the previous picture. One of three bonded warehouses awaiting demolition, they were used to store tobacco for John Player & Sons in Nottingham.
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I love LEGO aesthetics of the eighties and early nineties, and I often want to make references to the classics, to its beauty and simplicity. This time I made a simple minimalist building with strict straight lines and completed it with a classic minifigure.
Night Force Falcon and Shockwave get ready to interrupt a cobra legion troopers night as he guards the top secret warehouse.
This moc is for Eurobricks AoM contest. Category Storehouse phase 2
You can Support in also on LEGO Ideas!
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Gunman's friend Elias is a such strong guy, as it usually happens with all Mitgardians.
He can carry three barrels ful of spikes at a time to his warehouse.
He built his warehouse on his own and decided to give the roof an innovative design in order to better protect it from the elements.
Also we can notice the weird plant species that appear to prevail at the region around his house..
Omgosh great atmosphere (underground music "everything but mainstream!") Today, great fun Irish punk and folk! More than 45 avis currently dance about here. (And then went up to 70 avis! Great place!) Come see for yourself some time.
A colour photo revisited.
Royal Albert Dock, Liverpool
The Albert Dock is a complex of dock buildings and warehouses in Liverpool. Designed by Jesse Hartley and Philip Hardwick, it was opened in 1846, and was the first structure in Britain to be built from cast iron, brick and stone, with no structural wood. As a result, it was the first non-combustible warehouse system in the world.
Due to its open yet secure design, the Albert Dock became a popular store for valuable cargoes such as brandy, cotton, tea, silk, tobacco, ivory and sugar. However, despite the Albert Dock's advanced design, the rapid development of shipping technology meant that within 50 years, larger, more open docks were required, although it remained a valuable store for cargo.
During the Second World War, the Albert Dock was requisitioned by the Admiralty serving as a base for boats of the British Atlantic Fleet. The complex was damaged during air raids on Liverpool, notably during the May Blitz of 1941.
Post war the general decline of docking in the city meant that the future of the Albert Dock was uncertain. and in 1972 the dock was finally closed.
Redevelopment of the dock began in 1981, when the Merseyside Development Corporation was set up, with the Albert Dock being officially re-opened in 1984.
Today the Albert Dock is a major tourist attraction in the city and the most visited multi-use attraction in the United Kingdom, outside London. It is a vital component of Liverpool's UNESCO designated World Heritage Maritime Mercantile City and the docking complex and warehouses also comprise the largest single collection of Grade I listed buildings anywhere in the UK.
Amongst the many uses within the complex there are residential apartments, hotels, the Liverpool Tate Art Gallery, The Beatles Story visitor attraction, a Maritime and Slavery museum, and many bars and restaurants.
Before their destruction in war, Granary Island was covered with tall, narrow brick warehouses dating back to the Middle Ages. Redevelopment introduced modern, mixed-use buildings that give a nod to the island’s historical character through their shape and color. New construction on Granary Island (Wyspa Spichrzów), Gdańsk, Poland.