View allAll Photos Tagged WaterRecycling
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Aquascape installed a Rainxchange rainwater harvesting system for use by an entire village in Africa. Visit www.RainXchange.com for more photos and video.
Having been on a tour of the decommissioned Kew Lunatic Asylum many years
ago, I was very interested to visit the site again recently and to see the
housing development that has taken place in the grounds. I was there in late
afternoon light and took soooo many photos, but have whittled them down in
number to 51 which I will post on Flickr over the coming days. I hope I
won't bore you all to tears in the process !!
"Operational from 1871 to 1988, Kew Lunatic Asylum was one of the largest
asylums ever built in Australia. Later known as Willsmere, the complex of
buildings were constructed between 1864 and 1872 to the design of architects
G. W. Vivian and Frederick Kawerau of the Victorian Public Works Office to
house the growing number of "lunatics", "inebriates", and "idiots" in the
Colony of Victoria."
"The hospital complex was re-developed by Central Equity into residential
apartments. The Willsmere residential development was officially opened on
27 October 1993 by Premier Jeff Kennett.
The remaining grasslands between the Eastern Freeway and the main hospital
buildings, including the site of the asylum's cricket field were developed
as the Kew Gardens residential estate. The Kew Gardens project was completed
in 1995.
The buildings and grounds of the Kew Cottages (formerly the grounds of Kew
Asylum) are currently being redeveloped as the "Main Drive" project by
Walker Corporation."
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kew_Asylum
"Surrounded by sweeping parkland, wide boulevards and trees that have stood
for more than a century, Main Drive Kew offers unsurpassed contemporary
architecture in an unrivalled botanic setting."
"Sprawling across a 27-hectare woodland sanctuary, Main Drive Kew's
individually designed homes are adjacent to the magnificent Studley Park and
nestled amongst Melbourne's best schools, premium golf courses, designer
shopping and the glorious Yarra River.
Historic gardens dotted with spreading Oaks, grand Moreton Bay Figs, Claret
Ash and Brazilian Rosewood provide a majestic setting. The heritage walkway
connects you to the Studley Park precinct."
Source: www.maindrivekew.com.au/
Flowform sculptures have been proven to improve the quality of water and help biological processes that occur within it and in the organisms it sustains. They have been used in water purification processes enhancing their capabilities. In this case water does not pulsate inside the sculpture but it is only used to carry it down giving it a surface suitable for the creation of vortices.