View allAll Photos Tagged cladding
A mossy waterfall in the Pacific Northwest. Image is a vertorama (vertical pano) of a few long exposure shots.
using my old carrierbag collection to clad shed made from planks covered in hazard tape from an installation in an empty shop in Preston
Tree constructed on basis of the CGH results of the Parsimony method.
The slanted cladogram depicts genetic relationships between isolates each color represents a different MLSA cluster. *Solitaire isolate in MLSA.
The original fiber is here. There's only 52g, I still have some leftovers on one bobbin that I'm going to use for navajo-plying practice.
Today ALL our racks are completely full of Suyaki. Boy is that wood thirsty--we went through several 5-gallon cans in one day. We have an exterior package headed to Peter's crew at Able Construction, Inc
The new award winning music rehearsal and recital hall at Wells Cathedral School was officially opened by Michael Eavis CBE in October 2016. Constructed over the past 18 months, the new music facility includes a 350-seat concert hall which will be used by pupils and local community groups.
Cedars Hall sits at the heart of the school campus and lies on the historically significant axis of Wells Cathedral’s Chapter House. The new hall maintains important views from the landmark wellingtonia tree to Wells Cathedral and views across the garden and grounds. The scheme also required an enabling works project that saw the completion of a new sports pavilion, maintenance facility and revised access arrangements in 2015.
Elizabeth Cairncross, Head at Wells Cathedral School said: “We are already enjoying using it and sharing it, and it is beginning to change the way we teach and learn.”
Working alongside Eric Parry Architects, LUC was the landscape architect from inception through to completion.
The hall was presented with a South West RIBA award, as well as the prestigious RIBA South West Building of the Year Award 2017 for the South West & Wessex region, at the RIBA South West Architecture Awards.
For more information, visit: www.landuse.co.uk