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As I walked around the Inner Harbour in Baltimore at sunset, I was amazed by the colours and reflections in the water.
Played "Horseshoes" for the first time in my life whilst visiting family on Labour Day weekend 2015 in Canada
Bei ihrer Fertigstellung 1911 war diese Brücke mit 300 mtr. Länge und 40 mtr. Höhe die größte Betonbrücke Deutschlands. Damals wurde noch komplett ohne Stahlarmierung gebaut.
Long zoom over the town to see the impressive Aviva Stadium, which has a capacity of approx. 52,000. Built on the site of the old Lansdowne Road stadium, it was completed in 2010, and is home to the Irish national rugby union and football teams. The unusual 'wave' shaped roof was designed so as to avoid blocking light to the adjacent houses. The stadium has also hosted numerous music concerts by Lady Gaga, Rihanna, AC/DC, and Phil Collins amongst others.
Build for Greeble De Mayo week 1: Cyberpunk. A dark alley in a futuristic city.
Greeble De Mayo is a contest held on the Iron Builder Discord server. Max allowed size of the build is 8x8x8 studs.
Rainbow lighting at the National Theatre marking Pride in London 2017
The image was featured in the Hope Exhibition at the Menier Gallery (26 Feb - 02 Mar 2019)
"...and that visibility which makes us most vulnerable is that which also is the source of our greatest strength." - Audre Lorde
On August 2, 2021, Norfolk Southern local freight T97 highballs down Main 1 of the NS Dayton District, hustling through the curve behind Sawbrook Steel Castings in Lockland, Ohio at Milepost CJ 250 on a beautiful Summer evening as they head for some former N&W industrial trackage at an area known as Ross Estates.
NS 5338 is running on old home rails here, as it was formerly Conrail GP38-2 No. 8171 before being rebuilt with an Admiral Cab, and the Dayton District was formerly Conrail's Cincinnati Line until going to NS in the 1999 Conrail split.
Palmerston Church, in Prairie View Municipality, north of Virden, Manitoba. Built in 1909, closed 1940.
On the shore at Lamlash on the Isle of Arran Scotland. I would imagine that it used to be covered with plywood and mounted on a floating platform then towed behind a ship as the target.
The Grand Garden Conservatory is one of the Gardens' most iconic features. Completed in 1820, the Grade II* listed building was home to some of the first bananas grown in the UK.
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Dated around 1815 – 1817, the conservatory was designed by architect, Thomas Hopper, in the Gothic style, with a glazed fan vaulted ceiling believed to be inspired by the chapel at Westminster Abbey.
Built of stone, with iron framed windows and a glazed timber roof, it comprised three elements; two long glasshouses linked by an octagon with Gothic windows. A fourth element was added later, in 1824, to connect the conservatory with the new Octagon Gallery.
As part of its commitment to preserving the site’s historical features, the Resort commissioned the restoration of the house conservatory in late 2010, including the re-instatement of the whole roof, using a timber structure with aluminium glazing bars. As the buildings were listed, the conservation officer was looking for sections which reflected the original form of the roof lanterns, as far as was practicable. It was proposed that the lanterns were constructed in powder coated aluminium with single glazing.