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by Psiloteric Visions www.PsilotericVisions.com
Visionary art featuring the Om symbol. Perfect for your yoga studio or sacred space or meditation spot.
from the Eclectic Physical Geography textbook by Russell Hinman, published in 1888. Map titled "Relative Density of the Surface Water, the Surface Currents, and Equatorial limits of Floating Ice in the various parts of the Oceans"
Page 138
more information available from Penn State University; Donald W. Hamer Maps Library
Mining old travel shots; Disneyland Paris, 2014; detail of Sleeping Beauty's Castle, _Le Château de la Belle au Bois Dormant_
New Balance 9060 Rain Cloud Grey, White, U9060GRY, reddealsonline, pigskin Suede overlays, Mesh Underlays, textile lining, big “N” logo, mixed-material upper, ENCAP Tech, dual-density midsole, diamond-shaped outsole
The Lofts at Halstead Square. I like a bit of color in buildings, but these surfaces look cheap. Not the worst street in the world. It's clear the developer was aiming in the right direction, but the architecture fails to make the location desirable. 2727 Halstead Square Rd, Fairfax, VA.
It should be illegal to market apartments as "lofts" if the ceilings aren't at least 16 feet high.
When we talk about the kind of city we want to live in, a conversation about density is never far off. Typically density refers to the number of people who live and work in a given area, though how exactly a given density takes shape is far more complicated.
Some benefits of higher densities include more cost effective service provision, but consequences can also include increased traffic and stress on infrastructure. Though it certainly has an influence on urban form, density doesn’t necessarily result in either high- or low-quality development.
In Victoria Park, overall one of Calgary’s densest neighbourhoods, we find widely varying forms of density from throughout our city’s history. Join the Victoria Park BRZ on this walking tour as we explore the past, present, and future of density in Calgary and discuss its relation to urban form.
Walk Leader: Chris Bell
Exploring the density of the inner CBD and how the reflectivity of the mirrored buildings enhances the effect of density.
All these new residents on West Dallas have to park somewhere, and since there's essentially no street parking, that means garages like this one. Which naturally makes the housing that's being built more expensive. How nice it would be if there were more transit options.
The same issue will be felt on Montrose/Studemont when and if more retail and dining establishments are developed. This will have to be done in a pedestrian-friendly manner, because there just isn't enough room to accomodate everyone's cars.