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Light reflecting off the bottom of a stainless steel All Clad cooking pot.
This is the handle out of focus.
See more at Photowalking Colorado.
Dhankar Gompa, Himachal Pradesh, India
Dhankar Gompa (also Dankhar, Drangkhar or Dhangkar Gompa; Brang-mkhar or Grang-mkhar) is a village and also a Gompa, a Buddhist temple in the district of Lahaul and Spiti in India. It is situated at an elevation of 3,894 metres (12,774 feet) in the Spiti Valley above Dhankar Village, between the towns of Kaza and Tabo. The complex is built on a 1000-foot (300-metre) high spur overlooking the confluence of the Spiti and Pin Rivers - one of the world's most spectacular settings for a gompa. Dhang or dang means cliff, and kar or khar means fort. Hence Dhangkar means fort on a cliff.
Dhankar, like Key Monastery and Tangyud Monastery in Spiti, and Thiksey, Likir and Rangdum monasteries in Ladakh, was built as a fort monastery on the Central Tibetan pattern. It was reported to have had 90 monks in 1855.
Detail on the stone clad cottages in Fermyn Woods. The story behind these pictures is on our blog at Inversion Layer.
Richard Woods Stone Clad Cottages curated by Fermynwoods Contempoary Art Gallery, nr Brigstock, Northamptonshire.
This is the first time I've ever seen a skeleton wearing a bikini! She seems to have a drink in her hand to keep her hydrated. Huh?
February 2014: New cladding & windows on Aberdeen College Gallowgate Campus (Now North East Scotland College, Aberdeen City Campus), Gallowgate, Aberdeen
"Experience Music Project"
designed by Frank Gehry 1999-2000
Seattle, WA, USA
Construction: fabricated steel frame clad with shotcrete and sheet metal panels
January 2008
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2008
All Rights Reserved
Close up of the cladding on the wall inside the church
Location: Makara, Wellington, New Zealand
© Gordon Anderson
The Oregon pine cladding made from the old washback at Glenrothes distillery, needs preserving before fitting. Anybody handy with a paintbrush?
Built in 1857-1859, this Italian Renaissance Revival-style building, originally known as Main Hall or University Hall, was designed by William Tinsley, and was renovated heavily in 1894-1897, replacing the original portico and adding wings on either side of the building. The building was further modified in 1907, after a fire destroyed the original dome in 1916, and in 1926. In 1920, the building was renamed for former university president John A. Bascom. The building is clad in stone with six-over-six and three-over-three double-hung windows, a cornice with modillions and dentils, a two-story front portico with fluted ionic columns and doric pilasters, an arched entrance porch beneath the portico, decorative stone trim, a balustrade at the base of the roof, recessed two-story side porticoes, and a hipped roof. The building is a contributing structure in the Bascom Hill Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.