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Two whooping crane chicks in the DAR program and their costumed caretaker at the Necedah Wildlife Refuge. The chick in front has tape on his L leg to try and correct an angular limb deformity.
Clouds come floating into my life, no longer to carry rain or usher storm, but to add color to my sunset sky.
- Rabindranath Tagore
I must mention thanks to my good friend Gladston for showing me that a picture can be framed in more ways than one. You only need to imagine! Thank you.
The old pier that leads to Birnbeck Island in the Bristol Channel is sadly very derelict now. I'm sure there are ghosts from the past when the Victorians would flock to this area by steam boat to holiday. It must have been beautiful in it's hay-day...
This end of Weston is sadly in need of a lot of TLC and money...fingers crossed one day...before it's too late...
The curves, lines, and colour attracked my eye. A view from inside the Neonopolis in Las Vegas, Nevada.
The scaffolding looks bent which accents the line. A view from inside the Neonopolis in Las Vegas, Nevada.
This is an apartment building in Nashville that I designed for a local developer. Below is my blurb/ professional description about the project.
This progressive development pursuit is placed within an industrial sector that bridges westend with downtown. It takes an aggressive architectural stance as a result of the disregard by existing neighbors. The 100-year old sanitary sewer line was initially perceived as detrimental to the site by the developers but for economical reasons remains. SV did not force the displacement of this static and delicate artifact. Instead we allowed it to foster the severing of the structure into two buildings that generated an inviting courtyard, angular balconies, and a pedestrian bridge.
* I did not create this image.
Potassium Hydroxide etched piece of laser irradiated silicon.
The silicon wafer was covered in these sharp tips spaced about 100 um apart over an area of ~1cm^2
The multi-angular Tower is so-named after its 10 sides. It stood at the south-western corner of the Roman legionary fortress and is the only surviving one of eight similar towers. The distinctive bands of terracotta tiles which were used to decorate the walls can still be seen. The top 3 metres of stone including arrow slits were added during the 13th century.