View allAll Photos Tagged constructionsite
Travaux Route 185, Région Témiscouata, Québec, septembre 2011.
Route 185 jobsite, Temiscouata region, Québec, Septembre 2011.
Anzac bridge via a construction site on a rainy mornings - #AnzacBridge #ConstructionSite #rainyDay #pedestrian #gate2 via Instagram instagr.am/p/CLVbzHPBI-M/
#dailyconstruction #b/w #bwphotography #heavyequipment #igdaily #instadaily #picoftheday #machinery #beautiful #happy #instagood #igers #earthworks #instalike #construction #life #mood #webstagram #instafollow #vscocam #look #instacool #blog #equipmentphotos #excavation #heavyequipmentlife #mgicorp
Construction site at 1557 Hollis Street and 1548 Lower Water Street, where the Ralston Building was on Hollis Street, on March 23, 2020, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Welder in welding enclosure at construction site of 270 Park Street -- JP Morgan's future headquarters.
Workers hurl refuse from windows — hidden from view!
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In downtown Scranton, Pennsylvania, on September 15th, 2020, in a back-alley area ("Dupont Court" and "Forest Court") off the south side of Spruce Street between Wyoming Avenue and North Washington Avenue.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Lackawanna (county) (1002564)
• Scranton (7014492)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• alleys (streets) (300008248)
• blue (color) (300129361)
• construction sites (300312090)
• coverings (300205009)
• polyethylene (300014482)
• refuse disposal (300055241)
Wikidata items:
• 15 September 2020 (Q57396894)
• dumpster (Q8703132)
• Northeastern Pennsylvania (Q7058048)
• Scranton–Wilkes-Barre, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area (Q14220100)
• September 15 (Q2846)
• September 2020 (Q55281173)
• tarpaulin (Q5347026)
• Treaty of Fort Stanwix (Q246501)
• Wyoming Valley (Q604264)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Buildings—Pennsylvania (sh85017803)
Aerial early spring view of Birstonas new tourist observation tower being constructed near Nemunas river loops surrounded by forest in Lithuania
It was such a nice day, that we headed to Weymouth and Portland. Lucky to have blue skys as well after previous rainy days.
The harbour in Weymouth.
Along Custom House Quay at Weymouth Harbour.
This is the Town Bridge in Weymouth. It is currently getting renovated. I assume that it opens in half, based on the barriers, and level crossing like lights.
It is Grade II listed.
WEYMOUTH
SY6778NE Town Bridge
873-1/23/2
GV II
Bascule road bridge crossing the Harbour, and linking Old
Weymouth with Melcombe Regis. 1930. Steel bascules, Portland
ashlar abutments and arches with some coursed sandstone.
The bridge has a nearly level roadway carried on bascules to a
flat segmental arch between formal abutments with square
corner buttresses.
At the S end, connecting with Trinity Road, a parapet wall to
the height of the abutments swings round in a segment, and the
Harbour wall is swept round to meet it, containing a small
platform to the W, and a similar platform to the E, but with a
set of steps within ashlar walls. At the N end, leading into
St Thomas Street, there is a similar abutment, with a pavilion
for the bridge controller, then 2 low segmental arches over
the quayside road, with stone parapets, stopped on the E side
to a flight of 20 steps to the Quay level.
The bascule section has a steel balustrade in 10 panels each
side, with a broad teak handrail. The end abutments are in
channelled ashlar, with a square opening with paired doors at
the lower level, surmounted by a cornice at roadway level. The
corner buttresses provide recessed embayments at pavement
level, and an entry to the control building on the NE unit;
they are terminated with prominent steel lanterns, 6 in all,
on open truncated pyramidal bases and with a trellis top. The
control pavilion has a low stone weathered roof above a
cornice, and is semi-octagonal on the E side, with a glazed
door from the pavement, and a single casement to 5 outer
facets, above 4 oculi and a door on the water side.
At the St Thomas Street end the 2 segmental arches over the
low road are in concrete cast on permanent steel shuttering,
and there is a low connecting arch in the wall between the 2
throughways; most of the stonework here, and in the lower
parts of the abutment retaining walls, is in grey sandstone.
There are 4 commemorative plaques or tablets: on the NW
abutment, in the embayment facing the pavement, is a granite
panel inscribed: 'From Weymouth New England to Weymouth in Old
England: 1930', and on the opposite side a bronze plate
records 'This bridge was opened by HRH the Duke of York on the
4th July 1930.....', also gives Bolton and Larkin Ltd as the
general contractors, Cleveland Bridge and Engineering Co Ltd
as steelwork contractors, and RW Vince as the Borough
Surveyor. At the S end, to the E the plaque records the
Council members for 1929/30, and opposite the bronze plaque
gives historical information about this and previous bridges.
It also records that the bridge was built by the Corporation,
the cost being shared between the Borough Council, Dorset
County Council and the Ministry of Transport.
Town Bridge inevitably holds an important position visually in
the town, and has been designed to give a dignified character.
At the same time it is of considerable historical interest; a
bridge was built, to replace a rope ferry, in 1597, rebuilt 3
times in the C18, the last in 1769, when it was moved from the
former alignment opposite Nicholas Street to the present
location. In 1821 a new 'permanent' bridge was sought, and
built in 1824. This is known to have had a toll gate at the
Melcombe Regis end in 1857.
The 1824 bridge was replaced by the present structure which
has importance in the townscape. It is a fine example of its
type displaying both technological and architectural
virtuosity.
(Ricketts E: The Buildings of Old Weymouth: Melcombe Regis and
Westham: Weymouth: 1975-: 111).
Listing NGR: SY6786778716
Construction site in Brandenburg, Germany.
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Blue Plains Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant is operated by DC Water in Washington, D.C., on Feb. 24, 2011. Blue Plains is the largest treatment plant in the world, able to treat 384 million gallons of sewage a day. (Photo by Alicia Pimental/Chesapeake Bay Program)
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These seven heavy earth movers were all seen along Chastain Road, east of GA 575. There’s a huge area that’s been cleared for what appears to be apartments or condos.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District recently completed a community center for children with special needs in Varvarin, Serbia. The $444,000 project is one of several District-managed construction and renovation projects in the Balkans funded by the U.S. European Command Humanitarian Assistance Program. The center, which took just over a year to complete, provides several work rooms, classrooms, bathrooms and sleeping areas for the children. The building also provides a kitchen, dining room and gymnasium as well as office space for the association, a laundry room, and a small storage room. (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers photo)
Road construction in Khovd province, Mongolia.
The Western Regional Road Corridor Development Project - Phase I will improve the Yarant-Hovd city road, create road maintenance units, improve road safety, and provide skills training.
Read more on:
Western Regional Road Corridor Development Project - Phase I
Ulster University is a multi-campus public university located in Northern Ireland. It is often referred to informally and unofficially as Ulster, or by the abbreviation UU. It is the largest university in Northern Ireland and the second-largest university on the island of Ireland.
The Belfast campus is situated in the artistic and cultural centre of the city. Although traditionally associated with Art and home to the university's School of Art, originally inaugurated as the Belfast School of Art and Design in 1849, the campus has a range of subjects including architecture, hospitality, event management, photography and digital animation. The award-winning Law Clinic is based at the Belfast campus, offering free legal advice on social security and employment law.
Ulster University has been expanding and developing the Belfast campus since 2009 as part of one of Northern Ireland's largest-ever urban developments, and nearly 15,000 students and staff will soon be based in the city centre. The first phase of this development opened in 2015 and completion of the project is due in 2019.
The South Australian Health and Medical Research Institute (SAHMRI) under construction in January 2012. It was completed twenty-two months later.