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Rub' al Khali or The Empty Quarter is not only the largest sand desert in the world. It is also one of the most awe inspiring and humbling sights on our planet.
Helicopter ride over this enormous vastness presented me with more photo opportunities in one hour than any landscape I've ever visited with.
The enchanting dance of the sand dunes in the early morning light is an irresistible subject of every photographer .
“Empty Space” will broadcast on Sheffield Live eachTuesday from 10am until noon (GMT). It will continue every week, either in that slot or at the same time on Friday.
You can listen live at www.sheffieldlive.org - where every show will also be archived as an MP3/podcast - or if you live within a few miles of Sheffield city centre then you can tune your radio to 93.2FM.
This is one of the most famous room of all other the world museums!
Not on the picture, but on the left stand Mona Lisa from Da Vinci.
It's so rare to see this place empty!
Noces de Cana is the paiting on this picture.
You can have a scale idea here.
9841 empty ore train from Pt Kembla, exits Wingello station and heads down the bank. From memory this was the first week of Cootes operating the train, after taking over the traffic from Pacific National.
This large canal side building with large garden is on Wharf Rd, Enfield, London EN3 4 and a few moment from Ponders End Railway station.
Empty pavilion in Zone A, Expo 2010, Shanghai, China
For more information, visit: www.ShanghaiWorldsFair.com/
Whilst walking in Shankwoods I came across these little rocky outcrops with Trees growing out at all angles.
The Gentilly Stage is peaceful and clear before the crowds flood the fair grounds on Friday, April 22nd, the opening day of the 2016 New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival.
the purpose of this empty box is to stay empty... strange I don't have any...
any other version in your own language?
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The Empty Pavilion is a meditation on Detroit's evacuated urban context and an experiment in the ability of architecture to make visible a latent public in the city. The project aspires to create an architecture that is physically and semantically empty, while solicitous of public interaction and imaginative projection. The creators of the Empty Pavilion have no specific use or meaning in mind – hoping instead that the project will invite unplanned occupancies and creative associations. This project was funded by a Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning Research Though Making grant.
Work by: Assistant Professor McLain Clutter, Oberdick Fellow Kyle Reynolds, and graduate students Ariel Poliner, Mike Sanderson and Nate Van Wylen
Photo by Sasha Topolnytska
Westwood Mill is a Grade II listed building is privately owned by Michael Wilson Restorations. Permission was given in October 2005 for it to be redeveloped in a similar scheme to the nearby Titanic Mills. Today it is derelict and ruined.
Westwood Mill is believed to be the earliest surviving woollen mill in the Colne Valley and shows different phases of construction over a long period. It was originally powered by water from the adjacent mill pond. The earliest part of the building was a scribbling mill (preparation of raw fleece), powered by water from it's own (now filled in) mill pond. It was built in 1798 while the canal itself was being built. The waterwheel that powered the mill was replaced in 1920 by an 85hp water turbine manufactured by William Gunther and Sons, Oldham.
The mill was used in the production of textiles, with clothierJohn Shaw leasing the mill in 1824.
Empty Fields is the first exhibition to explore the archive of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM) and the Protestant mission work in the Ottoman Empire and Turkey. Working with the archives, the exhibition begins by considering the period when the Empire collapsed and the Republic was formed, whereby certain archival absences bear the traces of the Great Catastrophe of 1915.Â