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Empty shells found outside place we stayed, they were all over the place. Leaf-rolling crickets from what I could read up
Although the classroom may not have the bodies of this fifth grade class in it anymore, it will always have their memories.
I enjoyed them all and wish them the best of luck at the middle school.
Assignment 2 C
This simple picture represents emptiness to me.
Techniques I used: Simplicity, patterns, symmetry, repetition, lines, contrast.
My version of Andy's empty bench... actually i was experimenting with placing the subject towards the top of the picture as an experiment.
"The city feels clean this time of night. Just empty streets and me, walking home, to clear my head."
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
Freightliner 66515 is seen between Yarnbrook and Heywood with 6C50, the 12:45 empty stone train from Oxford Banbury Road to Whatley Quarry.
Heywood - between Trowbridge and Westbury.
03-11-2023
Iowa Spring Manufacturing made springs for heavy equipment and overhead doors. From the size of the crane in the back and the runners under the front of the building there is more history to this place than just springs. The rail road went right by the place untill it became a bike trail. The building sits now letting the vines and trees take over. The manufacturing jobs seem to be in North Carolina now.
The empty ore train I was originally looking for comes around Bear Trap Curve on a beautiful September afternoon.
Two empty trains in Lincoln, NE wait for their turn to return to the coal fields in the Powder River Basin in Wyoming.
Abandoned cottage in a cleared area destined for highway expansion, next to the French River Iron Bridge on Highway 69, Ontario.
... well, almost empty, as I was among the first people to arrive at All Saints' Mullingar that Sunday morning.
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 Dorimar del Río
Oberlin's Pottery Co-op and community volunteers sold 600 bowls and mugs at Empty Mugs fundraiser this month. The annual event took place at First Church in Oberlin. Proceeds were given to Oberlin Community Services, an organization that provides local residents with access to utilities, food, and housing.
Photo by Christy Chen '22