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A broadcasting or receiving structure on a local television station. I thought it looked like it was waiting for alien contact.
This is the five-bay circular antenna for KNBC/4. Removed and replaced by a digital UHF antenna in the digital transition.
We had a fabulous time at Public Service Broadcasting's last live show of their UK tour in Cambridge last night! Brilliant audio-visual mixed media presentation, great sound and a good mix of tracks from their four albums to date. As they came on , four guys dressed in identical white suits, and launched into LichtSpiel from their new "Berlin period" album, it was hard to remember that this was not Kraftwerk, but PSB! Indeed, PSB are doing now what Kraftwerk should have done ten years ago.
Being a bit of a laser junkie myself, I was sad not to see Aussie Floyd earlier this week, but PSB more than made up for it with a great light show.
Project 833, A Phosphorus Soil Test Metric for Reducing Dissolved Phosphorus Loads, Heidelberg College.
BCIT Broadcast and Online Journalism student, Kelsi Furlong, looks at her classmates photography.
Photo: Tina Lovgreen
Public Service Broadcasting's "The Race For Space" album launch, 2nd night, at The National Space Centre, Leicester, England.
27th February 2015
Photo copylefted by Frederick FN Noronha. Creative Commons 3.0, non-commercial, attribution. May be copied for non-commercial purposes. For other purposes contact fredericknoronha1 at gmail dot com or fn at goa-india dot org.
Broadcasting Tower, Leeds
Architect: Feilden Clegg Bradley Architects (fcbstudios.com/work/view/broadcasting-place)
Built: 2010
Broadcasting Place is a striking mixed-use development close to Leeds city centre. A public/private partnership for property group Downing and Leeds Beckett University, it provides approximately 110,000 square feet of new offices and teaching spaces, and 240 student residences in a landmark building rising to some 23 storeys. A new Baptist Church completes the scheme.
An innovative approach has been taken in the design of each elevation. Using software the architects developed specifically for the project, they undertook a meticulous computational analysis of every single section of the façades. The result is a varied appearance that optimises daylight and reduces solar penetration.
Apparently Henry Moore, Barbara Hepworth and the rock formations of the yorkshire dales inspired the forms and faces of the Leeds Beckett University's Broadcasting Place.