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And no slimy, beachy things (too bad...)
Per Wikipedia:
The park was initially designed as an outdoor art gallery, with square rocks and steps at the center, but no water. Running at random times over the rock, water was added to keep skateboarding teenagers from using them. The water on the rocks ended up turning the park into an urban beach, attracting children and families who use it as a wading pool, with the intermittent nature making it a kind of man-made tidal pool. It's called "the community pond" by locals.
This waterfeature was constructed with gulitine bassalt, CMU blocks and LOTS of mortar. it creates it's own unique look as the water cascades down the wall.
Thank you for viewing my projects
I like this park and the associated block of flats
Chancery Park is best described as an extension to Chancery House, a block of council flats designed dating from 1934. The Art Deco style complex was designed by the then city housing architect, Herbert Simms. My understanding is that this nice little public park has very restricted opening hours – 8am to 4pm Monday to Thursday and it doesn’t open weekends at all, even in summer.
A close up of an ornamental fountain. Nothing special with the lighting, long exposure with tungsten and a bit of tweaking with Lucisart to give it some drama.
The Ouse gets filled by water from the in-flowing burn as well as sea water at high tide. The old and new Finstown Primary Schools are in the middle distance just to the left of where "The Ouse" waters flow out to sea.
This view is easterly towards Wideford Hill - which keeps Kirkwall hidden from sight. Central Finstown was out of sight to the right of this view.
This design incorporated a Sheer Descent waterflow within the Buffet Bar Structure. Notice also Boulder Accents built into Structure.
The water features version of our Dark Planet garden sculpture. Both are made of worm black puddle stones, lovely and smooth to the touch.
See more on our website: Stone sphere water features
With textures available on both sides, Outcropping can create a beautiful pool landscape to match any dream project.
This was a shot I took of a little waterfall at the side of a pond. I liked the way the light was catching the water and managed to abstract a section out with the camera, leaving the viewer a little unsure as to what they are looking at.
97 Coach Court SW Calgary AB T3H 4P7
“”You Have to See this Home”” You will be totally impressed from the moment you arrive at the front of the property. The Designer Stamped Concrete Driveway and on to the Front Brick and Stucco Facade with 2 storey Pillars give the home that Air of Stateliness. Upon entering you will continue to be Wowed by the 2 Storey Foyer adjoining the Gorgeous Maple and Wrought Iron Staircase. Next to the Foyer you will enter through Double French doors to the Flex Office/Dining Room. Now things really Start to Heat up as you pass into the Awe Inspiring Great Room/Living Room and Kitchen areas where you are Greeted by tons of Custom Made High End Cabinetry all adorned with Granite Counters, this entire are has Huge Windows that Look out onto the Beautifully Professionally Landscaped Yard. To view more of this Impressive Home, please view the additional pictures on Flickr. There is far more to tell but the best way to do that is to call me to View This Stunning Home Today as this One Won’t Last.
Listing Details
www.andysarmysellscalgary.com/mls-C3558284-97_COACH_CO_SW...
Andy Brown
Calgary Real Estate Agent
Email: abrownguy@shaw.ca
Phone: 403 809 5546
Website: www.andysarmysellscalgary.com
The City Hall of Toronto, Ontario, Canada is the home of the city's municipal government and one of its most distinctive landmarks. Designed by Finnish architect Viljo Revell (with Heikki Castrén, Bengt Lundsten, Seppo Valjus) and landscape architect Richard Strong, and engineered by Hannskarl Bandel, the building opened in 1965. It was built to replace Old City Hall, which was built in 1899.[3] The current City Hall, located at Nathan Phillips Square, is actually Toronto's fourth city hall and was built in order to replace the former city hall due to a shortage of space. The area of Toronto City Hall and the civic square was formerly the location of Toronto's Old Chinatown, which was expropriated and bulldozed during the mid-1950s in preparation for a new civic building.
Wikipedia
Prehistoric (Bronze age - 3000 year old?) rock carvings at Chatton Park Hill, Northumbeland England. Cup and ring marks, 'domino' pattern, basin and a possibly modified channel - looking very much like a river valley?