View allAll Photos Tagged constructionsite
The next big phase for the chapel. After nothing seemingly done for weeks, today the large concrete sections of the "spine" went in. The two craneswere needed and had all the boys captivated
I hope the work project never completes, and orangish-yellow is my favorite color.
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In downtown Montréal on June 2nd, 2018, Avenue Union as viewed from the northeast (locally "southeast") corner of its intersection with Rue Sainte-Catherine Ouest.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Montréal (7013051)
• Montréal, Île de (1008205)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• construction sites (300312090)
• orange yellow (300128002)
• refuse chutes (300004253)
• scaffolds (300022259)
• streetscapes (300249570)
Wikidata items:
• 2 June 2018 (Q45920491)
• Downtown Montreal (Q2944779)
• June 2 (Q2624)
• June 2018 (Q28698315)
• Saint Catherine Street (Q391)
• Urban agglomeration of Montreal (Q2826806)
• Ville-Marie (Q247123)
I live off Henrietta street in Dublin 1 and for the last seven years [or even longer] the area has been a huge building site and the pace of change is increasing by the day. I recently read in the Irish Times that they have counted 109 tower cranes in the City Centre ["There were 109 cranes visible over the centre of Dublin on January 1st from the seventh floor of The Irish Times building on Tara Street"].
Many of the cranes are close to my apartment. On Upper Dominick, alone, there are currently two large Student Accommodation Complexes under construction and within walking distance there are many such complexes and hotels under construction. The Green Line Tram Network extension has had a huge impact on the area as has the Grangegorman College Campus project.