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Melbourne University buildings including the Chemistry Building which has a polygonal facade with decoration of a very large molecule, the building block of life, etched into it. Plus the blades of the Western Edge Biosciences building near the system garden which have climbing plants on them.
For Mosaic Montage Monday theme of Building.
Carbon, Oxygen, Hydrogen, and other elements build most of the natural environment. Mankind uses Iron, Aluminium, Concrete and other hard materials.
On the left, Space House; on the right, The Block. Seen from Kemble Street, Holborn. Designed by architects Richard Seifert & Partners and completed in 1968.
Shiny eggs? Maybe broken balls from a bagatelle or a pinball machine. Why there are so many is a good question. Perhaps it's where pachinco balls go to dei.
I've taken many photos in Center Place recently, but another equally photogenic lane in Melbourne is Block Place. Surrounded by sky-scrappers, you get some really nice, filtered, soft light in these lanes. The incandescent lights add a subtle warm glow.
They say that Melbourne is dead, but this is 9:30am on a Monday. Even though the tables aren't full, there is still plenty of hustle and bustle about the CBD.
Concrete :-((
All rights reserved - © Judith A. Taylor
More architectural fragments on my web site : Fine Art Mono Photography
The only time I saw the Inland Steel steamer Philip D. Block was in the twilight of her career here at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan up bound for another load of iron ore June 27, 1980.
My newest bear would like to say Happy Valentines Day to everyone out there.
I think he has quite the crooked face, but I thought he looked so cute, I couldn't resist.
He is going to work out just fine.
Love is a very mysterious thing. They way you love your pets is far different then your Mother or Father. And once again not the same as your brother, etcetera. Every relationship you have ever been in is another different Love.
I would rather sometimes think that I just like someone a whole bunch. Just like them so much that I want to be with them a great deal.
Happy Teddy Bear Tuesday
This limestone block is part of the foundation of a cabin built by Joseph Bischoff on his 640.96 acre homestead located off Cottonwood Creek near the mouth of Cottonwood Canyon east of Lovell, Wyoming. He filed on the homestead in 1924; patented it in 1929. The house was built around 1928-1929 The foundation seems to be made up of mostly local rocks while most of the chimney rock were hauled in from the Big Horn Glass Company Plant in Lovell.
References;
Historic American Buildings Survey, Creator, and Joseph D Bischoff. Joseph Bischoff Homestead No. 2, Cottonwood Canyon Road, Lovell, Big Horn County, WY. Big Horn County Lovell Wyoming, 1933. Documentation Compiled After. Photograph. www.loc.gov/item/wy0550/.
cdn.loc.gov/master/pnp/habshaer/wy/wy0500/wy0550/data/wy0...
This facade belongs to a hotel near London's royal docs. I found it very structured and loved the texture of it, so I gave it a go.
Hope you enjoy it ;)
2017 Photochallenge, week 4: Rule of Thirds/Toys and Games
While the blocks are centered, I felt the two towers and the base followed the rule of thirds. Is this a correct application of the rule of thirds?
Building blocks kept at our home to entertain grandchildren, when they visit.
West Block glows in the evening light as tourists stroll around Parliament Hill in Ottawa, Ontario. This building is the interim location of Canada's Parliament as the House of Commons undergoes a ten-year renovation project. The dome of the temporary House of Commons pops up above the roof of the West Block.