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Yellow stones are a Tottenham speciality, but unfortunately not replicated in the wall. The brick effects just beneath the window lintel level on the upper floor are curious.
The British Lion PH to the left in the top photo has been replaced with todays Willis Building, the youngest ever Grade I Listed Building, designed by the Norman Foster team. The unsuccessful and unloved 1960's Greyfriars Shopping Centre was demolished in the 1980's and much of it is now grass and trees whilst the smart Franciscan House designed by Sir Michael Hopkins stands on part of the site just out of the lower photo to the right.
The multi story car park still stands, heavily disguised from its 1960's origins and some of it has been converted into offices.
The roundabout in the foreground was demolished in 2012/13 and replaced with a traffic light junction whilst the paving was widened, the railings and pedestrian underpasses removed, pelican crossings installed and the whole area landscaped with new trees and seating.
St. Francis Tower, originally council flats, was completely stripped bare and refurbished in 2007/8 with its 1960's concrete exterior hidden by new cladding. The building re opened as Ipswich Central and is now private apartments. Most people today still refer to it as St. Francis Tower.
Get to know about wall cladding types that are commonly used for both residential and commercial buildings. Go through the detailed information about exterior wall cladding, interior wall cladding, bathroom wall cladding and kitchen wall cladding, their benefits and purpose of use. Ensure your building (home) design with modern wall cladding look.
Some of the rather lovely brushed aluminium cladding on the Heron Tower, under construction in the City
A consensus cladogram of the 49 gene trees obtained with the hierarchical clustering method implemented in DensiTree.
YN2 clad AC6000 #5003 and Dash 8w #7704 front Boxcar GEVO #3039 on a lengthy Chicago-Jax intermodal Seen from the same crossing as the Q211 before it, The units work to lift the train up from the Connesena Creek depression
Excellent sun-burst motifs in replacement windows. There is some unusual work at 45 degrees betweent he oriel window and the original porch. Quite a tricky area for a cladder. I like this one more and more ...the contrast between the cladding and the red painted lower floor and wall is inspired.
ravenglass-railway.co.uk/ Many regard the seven-mile line as the most beautiful train journey in England. One thing is for certain, for those who visit the Lake District and never venture beyond Windermere and Bowness they are certainly missing something special. Our part of the Western Lake District is a quieter, calmer place, an area of outstanding natural beauty, pretty villages and home to England's highest mountains.
Most visitors start their journey at Ravenglass, often calling in the Turntable café to enjoy the best in home-baking. The trains travel from Ravenglass across tidal Barrow Marsh, home to many birds, including oyster catchers and ringed plovers. The first intermediate station at Muncaster Mill is a request stop. Passing the old water-mill, now a private residence, the train wends its way into Miterdale, still a haven for red squirrels and far away from roads, cars and other signs of modern life. Views of craggy Muncaster Fell dominate, although all should look out for our unique boat-type shelter at Miteside halt.
Probably the most spectacular point of all in Miterdale is Rock Point, a place where the line swings around a rugged promontory high above the river and affording good views of the Scafell range, particularly in winter. The train passes over Walk Mill summit and the line heads straight as an arrow before reaching Irton Road, the main passing place on the line. Look out for Saddleback pigs foraging on the adjacent land!
Irton Road station, the only original building on the line, serves the western end of Eskdale Green village. From here, the line falls some 20 feet to the valley of the River Esk and the skyline is dominated from now by craggy Harter Fell which stands some 2160 feet above sea level. After passing through Eskdale Green Station the engines climb the steepest section of the line known as Hollinghow Bank.
The scene changes once more, as the lone hugs the northern side of valley, providing a break between the ruggedness of the bracken clad hillside and the softer, farmland below. The local Herdwick sheep abound, deer are frequently seen in the woods and buzzards circle in the sky.
A further request stop at Fisherground, mainly used by holidaymakers staying at the nearby campsite, follows, before the line arrives at Gilbert's cutting, undoubtedly one of the most photographic points on the line. The railway runs on a ledge above the valley road, passing the old 250' quarry face at Beckfoot and a final request stop.
The last section of the line takes the form of a further steep climb through Beckfoot Wood, before levelling out and curving round to the new station and visitor centre at Dalegarth, which nestles at the foot of England's highest mountains.
(By the sea)
The weather was ,, hmmm,,, what we plow through all the snow
in the winter for up here ,,, PERFECT DAY . Across from
the other house we did last summer we continue
on the newly remodeled house. Cedar roof. Light bouncing
everywhere off the new copper.
A cheerful piece of cladding. Not so much a bay - because there is a downstairs bay, rather a recessed central halls section.
Houses like these which have comparatively more front elevation glazing than the usual suspects present quite a problem for the cladder. here, two solutions are presented - ground floor only and upper storey only. I think the one on the right is the more successful
Photos d'oeuvres de l'Egyptian Museum (Place Tahrir) au Caire en Egypte. Photos réalisées par THE FARM dans le cadre de la mission de communication digitale pour la grande exposition Toutânkhamon Paris.
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© CLAD / THE FARM
Avril 2019
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[Photo réalisée dans le cadre de la mission de communication digitale de THE FARM pour son client]
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CLIENT : expo-toutankhamon.fr
AGENCE : www.thefarmcom.io
A very smart piece of individualisation. Window apertures have been altered out of all recognition. It must be very nice inside. This is such a bold example that I don't mind the tree intruding just a bit
Took some photos during our recent family trip to Boracay Island. It was Hailey's first time at the beach and she enjoyed the sand immensely.
Reorganizing the kitchen means displaying our fearsome All-Clad collection on new IKEA wall racks. More to come...the All-Clad Seconds Sale is this weekend. Not shown: two huge stockpots.
UPDATED: Bought a larger pot and the holy grail of All-Clad purchases...the stainless roti roasting pan.
I think the Geologists would call it a discontinuity. The "Sussex" tile hanging on the bay is redolant of the interwar period. It does look like a complete rebuild on the left, but...
Evolutionary cladogram for mammals and marsupials.Analysis based on the most conserved 1,005 positions of 3,155 in the total ITS2 alignment (helices I and II plus conserved bases of branches: positions 810-940, 1121-1209, 2411-2469 plus conserved helix III positions 1641-1929), using the MacVector software; the tree represents the result of 1000 replications of the neighbor joining distance program using the model of Tamura-Nei; numerical values are bootstrap values. E, X, A and L indicate the four superorders of Mammalia. Maroon X = absence of helix #3 in ITS1. Blue X and XX respectively, = short or very short helix #4 on ITS1. Blue O without or with numeral 1 or 2 = presence of 5' arm on helix #4 of ITS1, showing no conserved affinity, affinity 1 or affinity 2. Brown 1 or 2 = number of subhelices in helix #6 of ITS1, where 3 are present in the remaining Mammalia. Gold X or O = absence, or great reduction, of "Insert" helix in ITS2. Green X = absence of first 5' branch helix on Helix III in ITS2. Black X = absence of second 5' branch helix on helix III of ITS2.
Relative abundance of major taxonomic groups in the Puget Sound samples and other selected metagenomes.Taxonomic groupings were based on BLASTX comparison to the NCBI taxonomy using MG-Rast [39] and ?50% identity and an alignment length ?50 amino acids. The ?other? category includes bacteria taxa present in <1% of sequences in all samples, eukaryotes and viruses. Shading is proportional to the relative abundance of each taxon within a metagenome. The cladogram was displayed using hierarchical clustering and the Euclidian distance metric. See Materials and Methods for references describing the additional metagenomes used for comparison. The open Sound locations cluster with other more saline environments including open and coastal ocean samples while the Marina and WWTP effluent samples cluster within a larger clade containing other freshwater and freshwater-impacted metagenomes.
Travertine Clad Memorial in the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific in Honolulu, HI (1964). In 1953, the American Battle Monuments Commission received a grant to provide the cemetery with a fitting memorial. It includes an interdenominational chapel and inscriptions of over 20,000 names of MIA soldiers. The highlight is a collection of mosaics depicting some of the major battles in WWII and Korea. Construction was delayed due to problems with unstable soil.
A crisp, cold morning in Big White mountain resort, BC Canada. The dry air and low temperatures combined with the wind, makes the snow cling to the trees transforming them into a gravity-defying structure.
Established in 1862 when gold was discovered along Grasshopper Creek (previously named Willard's Creek by none other than the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1807), Bannack was also the capital of Montana Territory in 1864. As can be seen from these and other structures still standing, the town prospered, but only until the price of gold dropped in the late 1930s and failed to recover after the War. Many buildings continued to be occupied into the 1950s, and are sufficiently preserved (but definitely endangered!) today to enter safely for a good sense of what it was like to live there.