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Constructing Avant Garde Gothic Bold in 3D for the opening sequence of a film. I'll update as the process continues.
Photo by Alex Cirka
Frontier Pitts PAS 68 Crash tested Terra Shallow Blocker is ideal for sites with restrictions on available foundation depths.
The Terra Shallow Blocker stopped and disabled a 7500kg vehicle travelling at 50mph (80km/h).
The Terra Shallow Blocker remained fully functional after impact.
Frontier Pitts have developed the Terra Shallow Blocker to meet the requirements of our customers at Airports, Embassies, Palaces, Government Institutions and Military Bases around the World.
For more information, please visit:
Project // Queensland Country Bank Stadium
Architect // Cox Architecture
Builder // Watpac Construction
Contractor // Yellow Block Road
Photography // Black Bee
Products // Austral Masonry Diamond Blocks in standard grey and Terracade Baguettes in Gibson
Some blocks that I am happily babysitting for a friend. They watch over my atelier from their perch on the shelf in my window, like three silent sentries.
Kelly Hartwell, #42, Artemis Spanou, #15, and Lou Mataly #12, are trying to block Rachel Mathews, #45, and Jacqueline Brewer, #24, from getting the ball.
Vancouver Block building in black and white.
More and hi-resolution images available at my website www.creativescans.com/
Scanned film, shot with a Canon Rebel. I think technically its overexposed, but something about the red chairs and blue sky made me save it.
Block Island, Rhode Island. by Emily T. Starr, CLF volunteer.
For more on CLF's work to protect Rhode Island's environment, visit: www.clf.org/your-state/rhode-island/
Details in Toy Story Land at Disney World Hollywood Studios in Orlando, FL. Taken with Canon EOS Rebel T6 in December 2018
Block #1 for Mollie
July, Red & Aqua 2 Bee
undercovercrafter.blogspot.com/2010/08/i-hate-paper-pieci...
before heading home after shooting the moon and lighthouse i hit a couple other landmarks.........500px
Amagh St
April, 2011 after the Feb 22 earthquake, Christchurch, New Zeland.
A magnitude 5.8 followed by a 6.0 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Lyttelton on Friday afternoon the 23rd December, 2011, causing liquefaction to once again erupt from the earth and leaving sewerage, water and power out of action in pockets of eastern Christchurch.
A series of intense'' aftershocks have followed, and hundreds and hundreds'' were recorded by GNS in the 24 hours following the two major quakes, said seismologist Bill Fry.)
Taken from the New Zealand Herald New paper
The February 22, 2011 Christchurch earthquake was a magnitude 6.3 (ML) earthquake that struck the Canterbury region in New Zealand's South Island at 12:51 pm on Tuesday, 22 February 2011 local time (23:51 21 February UTC), The earthquake was centred 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) west of the town of Lyttelton, and 10 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of the centre of Christchurch, New Zealand's second-most populous city. It followed nearly six months after the magnitude 7.1 4 September 2010 Canterbury earthquake, which caused significant damage to Christchurch and the central Canterbury region, but no direct fatalities.
The earthquake caused widespread damage across Christchurch, especially in the central city and eastern suburbs, with damage exacerbated by buildings and infrastructure already being weakened by the 4 September 2010 earthquake and its aftershocks. Significant liquefaction affected the eastern suburbs, producing around 400,000 tonnes of silt. The earthquake was reported to be felt across the South Island and the lower and central North Island.
In total, 184 (as from Jan, 2012) people were killed in the earthquake, making the earthquake the second-deadliest natural disaster recorded in New Zealand (after the 1931 Hawke's Bay earthquake), and fourth-deadliest disaster of any kind recorded in New Zealand, with nationals from more than 20 countries among the victims. Over half of the deaths occurred in the six-storey Canterbury Television (CTV) Building, which collapsed and caught fire in the quake. The government declared a state of national emergency, which stayed in force until 30 April 2011.
It has been estimated that the total cost of rebuilding to insurers to be around NZ$15–16 billion, making it by far New Zealand's costliest natural disaster, and the third-costliest earthquake (nominally) worldwide.
The earthquake would ultimately be one of three major earthquakes in a year-long earthquake swarm affecting the Christchurch area, and was followed by a large aftershock on 13 June 2011, which caused considerable additional damage.
Welcome Week ends with a bang at UL Lafayette's annual Block Party. Held at the corner of St. Mary and Rex, students are treated to free food, music, t-shirts and other fun, while celebrating life as a Ragin' Cajun.