Wiggley Tin
View allAll Photos Tagged corrugated
This is the view from the top of the Silo Slide at Hee Haw Farms.
The slide was made by cutting a hole in the farm's silo and inserting
a black, plastic corrugated pipe. With the sun shining up through
the pipe a series of concentric circles are formed by reflections
off the corrugations. A very cool visual effect! The view from outside
the pipe can be see in an earlier picture:
www.flickr.com/photos/aaronrhawkins/30264508296/
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com
Trooping Crumble Cap | Coprinellus disseminatus | Psathyrellaceae
Samsung NX1 & Helios 44M - 58mm f/2
10mm Macro Tube | f/4 | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2019.
……in the colors of Ukraine………………( HDR-Panorama )
Das Five Boats ist ein Bürogebäude im Innenhafen von Duisburg direkt an der Buckelbrücke und dem Hitachi Power Office.
Das 2004 fertiggestellte, siebenstöckige Bürogebäude wurde vom Stardesigner Sir Nicholas Grimshaw & Partners aus London entworfen, die Detailplanung stammt vom deutschen Architekturbüro Bahl und Partner, die Projektleitung hatte die Kölbl Kruse GmbH, die Bauausführung stammt von der Bilfinger Berger AG, die Baukosten betrugen 50 Millionen Euro. Vorgabe war möglichst vielen Büros eine Anbindung an das Wasser zu ermöglichen. Durch die ovale Form der fünf einzelnen Bootskörper und die Auffächerung nebeneinander haben fast alle Büros einen Ausblick auf den Innenhafen bzw. die Innenstadt von Duisburg. Die 35 Büroetagen sind alle identisch geschnitten und modular aufgebaut, sodass eine sehr flexible Nutzung möglich ist. In den hinteren, nur sechsgeschossigen Quertrakten sind die Technik- und Versorgungsräume untergebracht. Die gesamte Bürofläche beträgt 22.000 m². Mieter ist die Betriebskrankenkasse Novitas BKK.
Im Erdgeschoss sind Einzelhandelsgeschäfte und Gastronomie auf 1.500 m² untergebracht. Im Untergeschoss befinden sich 175 Tiefgaragenstellplätze.
Nachts erleuchten die vier hinteren Quertrakte mittels LED-Technik in unterschiedlichen Farben und strahlen die Wellaluminiumflächen der Bootskörper an. Die insgesamt 660 m² großen Beleuchtungsfläche wurde pro Verbindungstrakt in zwanzig Felder aufgeteilt, deren Farbverläufe oder Lichtstimmungen frei programmiert werden können. Das Lichtkonzept entwickelte die spectral Gesellschaft für Lichttechnik mbH.
The Five Boats is an office building in the inner harbor of Duisburg directly at the Buckelbrücke and the Hitachi Power Office.
The seven-storey office building, completed in 2004, was designed by the star designer Sir Nicholas Grimshaw & Partners from London, the detailed planning came from the German architects Bahl und Partner, the project was managed by Kölbl Kruse GmbH, the construction work came from Bilfinger Berger AG, the construction costs amounted to 50 million Euro. The requirement was to enable as many offices as possible to be connected to the water. Due to the oval shape of the five individual hulls and the fact that they are spread out next to each other, almost all offices have a view of the inner harbor or the city center of Duisburg. The 35 office floors all have an identical layout and are modular in structure, so that they can be used very flexibly. The technical and supply rooms are housed in the rear transverse wings, which are only six stories high. The total office space is 22,000 m². The tenant is the company health insurance company Novitas BKK.
Retail shops and restaurants are located on the ground floor on 1,500 m². There are 175 underground parking spaces in the basement.
At night, the four rear transverse wings are illuminated in different colors using LED technology and illuminate the corrugated aluminum surfaces of the hull. The total of 660 m² of lighting area was divided into twenty fields per connecting tract, whose color gradients or lighting moods can be freely programmed. The lighting concept was developed by spectral Gesellschaft für Lichttechnik mbH.
Supremely dirty window with birdpoop vertical lines and horizontal panes, curtain stripes and corrugations.
My favourite type of fence, in plain galvanised iron, seen against the blurry backdrop of thick green and orange foliage.
Venezia
For more doors and windows see my album Doors & Windows
More from Italy in my album Italia...
© 2015-2019 Ivan van Nek
Please do not use any of my pictures on websites, blogs or in other media without my permission.
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An old green corrugated fence separating two suburban properties. On the left is an empty block that has just been newly cleared.
Reflections of a corrugated garden fence on the glass doors of a suburban church, from across the road.
Making optical illusions with one photo of the wall of the old Traders Post which is now covered in charcoal painted corrugated iron.
I like how the horizontal lines between the photos are parallel … or are they? 😋
Eastern Oregon.
Currently in eastern Montana. Internet is sporadic and commenting is laborious and usually very slow - like me!
Thank all of you for checking in and I hope to catch up within the next few weeks.
An afternoon on a back road can reveal many opportunities. like these silos which were catching the late afternoon light. For me, the small details of an area are the most interesting subjects to discover.
China Camp pier, San Rafael, San Pablo Bay, Marin County, Northern California, USA
( Please View Full Screen ... )
Blue sky out over the open sea beyond the gate at the Penneshaw Museum, which was closed when I visited it in December last year.
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Reydarfjordur Icelandic Wartime Museum
en.visitfjardabyggd.is/things-to-do/museums/details/the-i...
I recently took a walk around the now decommissioned Mare Island Naval Shipyard. The following series is from that day
This weeks theme for the FFF+ Snap Happy group of 'material' was chosen by Gaz.
FFF+ Snap Happy is a group I created for the FFF+ for images that reflect positivity, happiness, joy and beauty only. This must also be reflected in any titles, captions and comments.
- No mention of Coronavirus and no references to it either
- No negativity
- No references to the plight of the world or the situation we all find ourselves currently in
It would be appreciated if anyone commenting could also respect the group rules.
I am really snowed under the week and will catch up on commenting when I am able :)