View allAll Photos Tagged cladding
West Midland Metro CAF Urbos 100 Trams Nos. 43 & 57 at the Grand Central stop in Stephenson Street, outside the entrance to New Street station on 15th November 2024. No. 57 is actually heading for Wolverhampton , and not Edgbaston Village. The roof of one of the trams is conveniently reflected on the stainless steel cladding of New Street station, providing a top and bottom view of that particular tram (No. 57 I think) Copyright Photograph John Whitehouse - all rights reserved
Yes, five years since 72 people died in the Grenfell Tower fire. So far no one has been called to account and hundreds of buildings are still covered in flammable cladding.
Mock Tudor boarding as done by the Victorians...If you are going to do something... just over do it.
I pass this fence every day on my way to work and I've thought about stopping everyday for months. Today was the day.
Project Specs
Pattern: Chickadee Cowl by Kirsten Kapur
Pattern Source: Through the Loops! (also available as a free download on Ravelry)
Yarn: Handmaiden Sea Silk in Bronze, 58 grams (254 yards)
Needles: US 8 Denise circular needles
Finished Size: 11" long x 10.5" wide
Modifications: Cast on 147 sts on US 8 needles, knit for 11", used fingering weight yarn (pattern calls for bulky), at end knit one row plain and bound off on size 7 needles
Inspired by Hannah's Spring Chick Cowl
I really loved knitting this cowl. The pattern is simple and fun, plus it goes great with the yarn!
Garden of the Gods in winter. The iron in the sandstone rocks give the red color to these mammouth stone formations.
I finally got one of those PT Cruiser chrome-clad skins that are popular in Europe. That one is kind of damaged, and I doubt it will have the value here that it does over there. The PT is not a very popular car here anymore.
The big rear simulator is a very heavy American-made one...I thought it might sell, but the shipping cost won't be cheap. All 5 Ford vans are broken of course, but at least 2 of them look fixable.
The '66 Plymouth was an unexpected find that was visible from the road and didn't look like it had been there for too long. It does have a curb crunch on the center area though. I may swap the plastic insert over to the other one I found a year or so ago. I think that one was better, but missing the center.
The front and rear truck caps are both Mack branded and like new. I'm not sure what model of Mack truck those are coming on...I haven't been able to find a photo with that exact type. Because they have the MACK lettering molded in, they're probably not aftermarket.
The row of unis on the top right are all in new condition. One of the Mitsu Mirages in the first pic was also a fake, but I slipped it in there :-)
Detail of the cladding / facade on the (in my opinion) greatly designed Hochviertel skyscraper in Frankfurt am Main, Germany.
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Copyright Niels Photography
This photo may not be used without my explicit permission
Temporary barriers set up around building work in progress in the city on King William Street, Adelaide.
Stavropoleos Monastery, Bucharest, Romania
www.flickr.com/groups/stavropoleos/
www.monumenteromania.ro/index.php/monumente/detalii/en/St...
My wife was curious why I was taking a picture of the mannequin. I told her it was for Flickr and then she understood.
Stormy morning at Kathleen Lake, Kluane National Park, Yukon, Canada. The mountain in the background is King's Throne, with a trail to the summit offering awesome views, unfortunately it was too windy and rainy to try that day, it takes 8 hours to go up and return. It was also too windy for reflections, and a photographer below appeared out of nowhere and polluted my foreground, I kept his gore-tex clad ass in the frame because I lack the photoshop talents to clone him out.
Polarizer turned to maximize underwater visibility.
Dolorosa
Early 19th Century
Wood and Ivory
H:30” (76 cm)
Starting bid: P 160,000
Provenance: Private Collection, Manila
Lot 95 of the Leon Gallery auction on 12 September 2015. Please see www.leon-gallery.com for details.
The Dolorosa or Sorrowful Mother, one of the favorite depictions of the Blessed Virgin during the Spanish Colonial Period, was portrayed in many stances. When the image had her hands clasped and her head raised in anguish, she was called Nstra. Senora de las Angustias. When her head was bowed in resignation with her hands over her breast, she was known as Nstra. Senora de la Soledad. Life-sized images of the Angustia wearing a purple tunic and a dark blue cape were paraded in the Holy Thursday procession, while the Soledad went out on Good Friday completely clad in black.
This particular santo is commonly called a Dolorosa, and was made for a household altar. It shows the Virgin with her head up and her hands clasped in the posture of a Nstra. Sra. de las Angustias. The image has an ivory head and hands on an articulated torso, and a de bastidor or framed lower body. The image was meant to be dressed in intricately embroidered vestments or even in hand-beaten silver, embossed and chased with elaborate designs. The style of the dress followed that worn in the Royal Court in Madrid during the 17th and 18th Centuries. Unfortunately, this santo has lost its vestments, but the beauty of the carving of its face and hands remain.
CLAd Dial set Compur of my Zeh Zeca glass plate camera from 1920es. It has Uncoated Xenar 135mm f:4.5 and distance scale on bed. Shot few 9x12 sheets Fomapan 100 with it today to test it. Added a (not connected) rangefinder on top of it to shoot handheld of which this is an example. Development could be more even and I can live with little less dust also, but the camera works fine, which is nice!