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Our 2012 Washington Post Peeps Diorama Contest entry:
The Great Barrier Peep
"Experience the underwater marvel of the Great Barrier Peep. A wondrous world of marshmallow bioluminescence and biodiversity; from corals made of pumpkins, ghosts, trees and bears, to the more commonplace mushroom coral chicks and anemone bunnies. Dive in and feast your eyes, but beware the Valentine kraken!”
Created by: Margaret Cooney and Adam Matuszeski
DOT Art partnered with DOT Bikes to present a barrier mural on the jersey barriers protecting the Clinton Street bike lane between Delancey Street and South Street in Manhattan by New York based artist Alison Cynamon. Titled, “Barrier Reefs,” the mural design was inspired by the abundant flora and fauna found in the New York Harbor Estuary. Each abstracted shape depicted a different sessile species: Eastern Oysters, Blue Mussels, Northern Quahog, Sea Lettuce, Barnacles, Sea Grapes, Chain Tunicates and Red Beard Sponges.
NYC DOT Art Program, Barrier Beautification (2022)
“Barrier Reefs” by Alison Cynamon
In partnership with DOT Bikes
Concrete Jersey Barriers, Clinton Street between Delancey Street and South Street, Manhattan
Continuing our tourist trip to Cairns on our last full day in Australia we visited the Great Barrier Reef. This shot was taken from a glass bottomed boat taking a tour over the coral. Obviously this was taken through glass so the quality isn't that great but hopefully you still get an impression of the coral and the seabed.
Barrier Free Fun at Roberts Regional Recreation Area, Oakland. East Bay Regional Park District. Built with sponsorship from the Oakland Rotary club.
General Manager Pat O'Brien at dedication in 2004.
Photo credit: EBRPD
The Thames Barrier in Woolwhich stands ready to protect London in the event of excessive tidal flow in the Thames. In the background you can see the Millenium Dome, the Ontario Tower and the Canary Wharf Cluster.
The Thames Barrier Park is in the Eastern part of London out past Canary Wharf. The barriers were built in the late 70's early 80's to help with tidal floods from the Thames into London. This is something that has been problematic for London since its development as a settlement years ago.
I first found out about the project while seeing pictures of it online while doing research for my thesis project in school. You can actually see a sketch I did while researching that i posted several years ago on Flickr (http://www.flickr.com/photos/wizum/67571559/in/set-1458801/).
It was really great to actually finally see this place and experience it first hand. And of course it was nice to show Jess just one more place she had never been to... in the city she lives in :)
Ha Ha barrier - this is a type of fence which uses a liner depression in the ground so that from a distance nothing blocks the sight line. In country areas this is a good way to keep cattle from invading the garden and eating the flowers.
This is one of three images showing a Ha Ha in Valentines Park, Ilford. This park actually has two Ha Ha barriers.
Our 2012 Washington Post Peeps Diorama Contest entry:
The Great Barrier Peep
"Experience the underwater marvel of the Great Barrier Peep. A wondrous world of marshmallow bioluminescence and biodiversity; from corals made of pumpkins, ghosts, trees and bears, to the more commonplace mushroom coral chicks and anemone bunnies. Dive in and feast your eyes, but beware the Valentine kraken!”
Created by: Margaret Cooney and Adam Matuszeski
Thousands descended on New York for the No Barriers Summit. .
The No Barriers Summit New York City is the place where leaders, change-makers and aspiring visionaries from all walks of life unite to discover how to bring the No Barriers Life to a world ready for greater possibilities. Learn more at NoBarriersSummit.org. — Photo by Todd Newcomer (www.instagram.com/toddnewcomer/) — Photo Credit: Todd Newcomer / No Barriers. — Image # 0S3A3538TNP
Our last Utah panel for this trip, although far from the last I'll post -- I haven't posted even half of what we saw, I'll try to catch up now that we're home.
Anyway, a couple people have mentioned this panel to me, along with the question of whether or not it's Barrier Canyon Style. I still can't decide 100% myself, but after staring at it for quite a while (waiting for the sun to get off the panel) I kind of think not. It's like a stylized imitation, but it's lacking the details and any of the defining symbols I'd expect. But it's a nice panel. Ute maybe? Book Cliffs area.