Cardiff Bay/Bae Caerdydd
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Assembly Hall in Temple Square, Utah’s number one tourist attraction, drawing millions of visitors a year. Temple Square consists of the Salt Lake Temple, the Tabernacle (home of the Mormon Tabernacle Choir), the Assembly Hall and two visitors’ centers.
Standing (just) in Cross Green near the junction of the Stowmarket and Brettenham roads. I can find little online information about this building, although, I think it's fair to say, there's not much assembling done here now.
built by and with love! ALL JW volunteers time, energy and funds. ...The bulding was .totally paid for when finished.
ANGELIC APPROVAL?
When the huge main support double truss was being lowered into place as we all stood surrounding it, one...and ONLY one... long and loud clap of thunder reverberated just as it set down. We all just looked at each other in total awe...then broke out in spontaneous and joyous applause....a clear reminder of Job 38:4-7!
At Assembly Hall, you won’t just find a little bit of everything. You’ll find a lot of everything. Chef-curated menus inspired by exotic cultures and local ones. Craft cocktails that lift your spirits, unforgettable rooftop views and soaring live music. ~ www.assemblyfoodhall.com/inside-the-hall/
Vacation Day, 03/15//2022, Nashville, TN
Leica Camera AG M Monochrom
Canon 35mm f2.0 LTM
ƒ/5.6 1/4000 1600
A metal sculpture of a seamstress by local artist Edgardo Carmona Vergara is on Plaza de San Pedro Claver in Cartagena, Colombia. Carmona uses a technique called "Steel Assembly" consisting of the elaboration of multiple parts.
This angle on the assembly building provides a good view of the whole area. The blast berm and wall are on the left. The load in and out area is behind the bush and the hardened building itself is next to that.
The black pile behind the building and water tower was not part of the base when it was active. It is a gigantic radioactive tailing and debris containment pyramid.
I've added notes to the frame indicating the locations mentioned above.
Green River Launch Complex and Missile Base, Green River, Utah.
To see more of this interesting cold war relic check out my album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157719188749079
This is a photo looking up 450+ feet from the floor of NASA's Vehicle Assembly Building at Kennedy Space Center in Florida, taken December 15, 2017.
(Michael Seeley / We Report Space)
Interior of the Athena Missile final pre launch assembly building on launch pad 1 at the Green River Launch Complex, Emery County, Utah.
To see more of this interesting cold war relic check out my album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157719188749079
well here's most of the avengers, missing the Hulk but he's not out yet, Hawkeye is the only one actually wearing his avengers uniform, Cap is next to be released I believe, but Thor, Iron Man and the Hulk aren't due out until next year so until then these'll have to do
Took some tables out of storage. Now the fun part begins.
Focus stack, 33 image. Shot with two off-camera strobes (Leica SF 60/Leica SF C1 trigger). Flash A camera right a modified with MagMod MagGrid. Flash B unmodified on boom over subject.
"I'm telling you, these aren't a new version of Stormtrooper."
Stormtrooper Steve and Stuart encounter problems after a delivery mix up.
Re-edited and Re-posted - 27/09/11
1966 by Jess (American, 1923-2004)
Born Burgess Collins, Jess had worked as an engineer on the Manhattan Project. This multimedia work is part of "Plugged In: Art and Electric Light" currently at the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California. My wife and I went there this past Friday for a mental health break while we are not able to return to our home in Altadena due to the Eaton Fire.
The Assembly Rooms opened on 11 January 1787 for the Caledonian Hunt Ball. The building was funded by public subscription, costing over £6,000. The prominent site at the centre of George Street, in the centre of the recently established New Town, was donated by the town council. The Assembly Rooms was designed by John Henderson, a local architect, who died young shortly after the building was completed.
The building was extended several times during the 19th century. In 1818 a portico was added by William Burn. Burn and his partner David Bryce designed the Music Hall in 1843. Finally, in 1907, new side wings were completed to designs by Robert Rowand Anderson and Balfour Paul.
The building is now also used as an arts venue and for public events