View allAll Photos Tagged cladding
The 2-ft 6-in railway of William Sinclair Horticulture Ltd at Cladance Moss, near East Kilbride, South Lanarkshire, on 29th March 2011. Andrew Barclay 4-wheel diesel-hydraulic 'Old Nick' (Works No.556 of 1970) stands at the loading point on the moss as its last peat car is loaded. Upon takeover of the company by Westland Horticulture in August 2015, all narrow gauge railway operations on the Scottish peat railways ceased. At this time, two trains were in operation removing peat from the stockpile, but finding trains in operation here was a matter of good fortune.
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“There is nothing in the world more beautiful than the forest clothed to its very hollows in snow. It is the still ecstasy of nature, wherein every spray, every blade of grass, every spire of reed, every intricacy of twig, is clad with radiance.” William Sharp
This was the right place at the right time when the moon was about to set. This shot is taken at midnight in Alaska @ Denali National Park and Preserve. Its alignment between the snow clad mountains and the sky was just right. Personally feel this is a "Lucky Shot".
These are the aluminium cladding panels of the University of Leeds multi-storey car park. It was designed by CJCT Architects and built by Wates Construction at a cost of £9.5m
was out with camera because ...saw this seed head of a dandelion and the snow had fallen on it ,but was not weighing it down ...brought photo into picasa 3 ,.took it up in zoom frame ,took screen print and brought it here,,,,hope itis a joy to your eyes...
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Classical residential building like in many towns in Transylvania, where many balconies are usually modified in loggias.
Not completely sure why she was dressed like this (for the attention? was at a more adult party? dunno) but I definitely admired the view and very politely thanked her for taking a few moments to pose for me.
FYI: This came very close to my comfort level limits for photography.
Highdown New Mill was built in 1826. The mill was working until 1872. In 1880, the cap and sails were blown off. By the 1930s the mill was an ivy clad ruin. It was converted into a house in the early 1970s. The tower has recently been clad in wooden shingles.
Shot taken at the Pushkar Fair 2013