View allAll Photos Tagged cladding
Another of my obsession - the lines and texture of the timber plank walls. What was said in arch school about honesty and integrity of use of material?
Such beauty.
Vues de la Fondation Carmignac. Les Jardins Nord et Sud présentent des sculptures In Situ d'artistes tels Ed Ruscha, Olaf Breuning, NILS-UDO. L'exposition inaugurale présente des oeuvres de la Collection Carmignac
L'exposition SEA OF DESIRE est présentée du 2 juin - 4 novembre 2018
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© CLAD / THE FARM
Août 2018
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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 : www.fondationcarmignac.com
AGENCE : www.thefarmcom.io
Timber cladding means the finishing layers of outer wall section of a house or building that uses wood timber to use appearances (not for structural members).
Exposition "L'esprit souterrain" dans les crayères du Domaine Vranken-Pommery à Reims. Cette exposition est commissionnée par Hugo Vitrani.
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Tout droit réservé aux artistes"
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© CLAD / THE FARM
Septembre 2018
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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 : claudinecolin.com/
AGENCE : www.thefarmcom.io
Phylogenetic relationships of Shastasaurus.
This cladogram represents the strict consensus of 72 most parsimonious
trees. Differences in topology among MPTs are mainly found among the
outgroup taxa and the basal Merriamosauria. Derived Parvipelvia were
part of the analysis but were omitted for clarity. Relevant nodes are
numbered in accordance with Table S5. See Materials and Methods section and Supporting Information for details of
analysis.
File name: 08_06_007447
Title: Trawler Holy Cross clad with ice
Creator/Contributor: Jones, Leslie, 1886-1967 (photographer)
Date created: 1932-12
Physical description: 1 negative : glass, black & white ; 4 x 5 in.
Genre: Glass negatives
Subjects: Fishing boats; Ice
Notes: Title and date from information provided by Leslie Jones or the Boston Public Library on the negative or negative sleeve.
Collection: Leslie Jones Collection
Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department
Rights: Copyright © Leslie Jones.
Preferred credit: Courtesy of the Boston Public Library, Leslie Jones Collection.
Hidden box eaves gutter detail and downpipe
Find out more at www.sigzincandcopper.co.uk/red-zinc-clad-house
The Prosthetic Limb Centre at Hackney Wick shall be clad in spaced timbers like these at St Mary’s School, London, by Feilden Clegg Bradley, above; and Casarès-Doisneau School, Paris, by AAVP, left.
This idea represents the recording studio side of the project and will give a sharp impression with clear and crisp lines.
The sampling and differentiation of lineages impacts the potential to resolve clades.These diagrams depict how patterns of morphological differentiation and sampling of ancestors impact the distribution of potential synapomorphies and thus the intrinsic capability to resolve clades with morphological data. In (a), as there is no morphological change over the duration of the ancestral taxon A, there can be no true synapomorphies which would unite any pair of the sampled taxa (ancestor A or its descendants B and C) to the exclusion of a third. In (b), the taxa with a dashed outline (taxa A and B) have not been sampled and are not included in the supposed cladistic analysis. However, even though A and B are ancestral, the sampled taxa are all descended from the same persistent ancestor and thus no synapomorphy exists to produce an additional nested clade. This causes the node to be intrinsically unresolvable. In (c), under a bifurcating cladogenesis pattern, polytomies are only produced when the ancestor A is sampled, as each morphotaxon can only have two descendants. The fourth example (d) is an example with cryptic cladogenesis and anagenesis, where the formation of several sampled descendants from a cryptic ancestral complex of multiple undifferentiated lineages produces an unresolvable set of relationships. The taxa in (d) labeled A1, A2, A3 and A4 are undifferentiated cryptic lineages, which would be identified as a single morphotaxon ‘A’ for the purposes of taxonomic assessment and phylogenetic analyses.
#quayclub #privatemembers #canarywharf #isleofdogs #docklands #floating #cladding #architecture #construction
Church dedicated 9 Apr 1876, manse 1878, tower 1913, spire was clad with gold coloured anodised aluminium 1972, church hall 1999. School built 1909 on site of first church (opened 18 May 1871). Major split 1884 resulted in St Peter’s congregation in nearby Point Pass, amalgamated 1960 using larger Immanuel church with St Peter’s becoming church hall, now private. College founded by Pastor G F Leidig, first building opened Feb 1895 with 9 students, foundation stone extensions Sep 1899, new wing opened 1 Jul 1914. College closed Dec 1922 & relocated to North Adelaide Feb 1923.
“Point Pass is a small place without any special attractions. It possesses two German chapels, one of which is a mile or so from the town, and in connection with which there is a school or college. A hall or spacious building for dances and entertainments, an hotel, a saddler's, carpenter's, and blacksmith's establishments, and an up to-date store form the bulk of the remaining houses.” [Kapunda Herald 15 Jan 1904]
“A new private school has been erected in connection with the Point Pass College.” [Kapunda Herald 14 May 1909]
“The Point Pass College has been enlarged by the addition of 14 rooms. The existing building has been thoroughly renovated and the edifice adds greatly to the appearance of the town. The college is a fine training ground for the Lutheran ministry and for the teaching staffs of the German and Slate schools. There is also a day school for the children of the district.” [Kapunda Herald 24 Apr 1914]
“It was decided to sell the college buildings at Point Pass, where the college was founded and situated until 1923, when the former Angas College at North Adelaide was purchased. Although necessary to sell these buildings, it is pleasing to note that the student body of Immanuel College has nearly been trebled since the removal to North Adelaide.” [Register 29 Jun 1926]