View allAll Photos Tagged ceiling
Red Elm timber acoustic panelling was one of many enhancements funded by Donors to the construction of Yesodey Hatorah School. The massive laminated spruce timber roof beams were manufactured in Lithuainia, and are supported invisibly on external columns. A satinised perforated metal ceiling helps the acoustics and assists the diffuse daylight reach into the heart of this impressive 500 square metre space. The hall roof overhangs and vertical blinds guard against direct glare from sunlight.
By 1924 the U.S. Army Air Service needed a new primary training aircraft, and the Army chose the PT-1 designed by Consolidated Aircraft Corp. of Buffalo, N.Y. Deliveries began in 1925, and the PT-1 became the first training airplane purchased by the Army Air Service in substantial quantity following World War I. All totaled, Consolidated delivered 221 PT-1s to the Army Air Service, and aviation cadets in Texas and California flew it extensively during the late 1920s and early 1930s.
Developed from the Dayton-Wright TW-3 airplane, the PT-1 featured a welded fuselage framework of chrome-molybdenum steel tubing. A departure from the all-wood structures found in other trainers, the structure proved so sturdy and dependable that the PT-1 earned the nickname "Trusty." Easy to fly, the Trusty made some students overconfident, and they received a shock when they advanced to faster airplanes with more difficult handling characteristics.
The museum obtained the airplane on display from The Ohio State University in 1957.
TECHNICAL NOTES:
Armament: None
Engine: Wright "E" of 180 hp (Hispano-Suiza design)
Maximum speed: 99 mph
Range: 310 miles
Ceiling: 13,450 ft.
Span: 34 ft. 9 1/2 in.
Length: 27 ft. 8 in.
Height: 9 ft. 6 in.
Weight: 2,550 lbs. loaded
Tucked down a narrow little alley was a tiny little Amernian church that was open. Would have never guess what was inside from the outside. Buildings are crammed one on top of the other so you don't usually get a sense of what is inside from the outside.
Wondered into this hotel only to discover this skylight, great find as this was the last stop before the airport.
A ceiling in the Nazrid Palace of the Alhambra in Granada, Spain. Taken with a Canon PowerShotS90. Rectified and cropped in Adobe PhotoShop Elements.
Detail of one of the 18th century coffered barrel-vaulted ceilings in the nave aisles of Palermo's Duomo.
Most of the ceilings in the mansion are wooden or plastered, but some are more ornate than others. This coffered ceiling is done with Brazilian Mahogany.
palazzo reale francese trasformato in uno dei più grandi musei del mondo. il tutto è un'opera d'arte immensa sia per l'esposizioni che per la struttura ed il decoro del palazzo.
Feb 15 is the first day I have missed this year in terms of my P365. I am using one of my extras from Feb 14 as a make-up shot.
At Birmingham art gallery - and in the absence of any information on it, I don't know who created it, or even what to call it...
One of the original ornaments from the ground floor ceiling of our new house. They couldn't be saved, so our constructor framed it. Nice (and big) gesture.
In to the hospital today for a 6 month checkup, lying on the gurney waiting for the doctor, and looking at the ceiling light. This image is colour corrected, although still not neutral; the original digital capture was very green.