View allAll Photos Tagged empty
... well, almost empty, as I was among the first people to arrive at All Saints' Mullingar that Sunday morning.
Normally bustling with art lovers, the pandemic has left NYC's Metropolitan Museum of Art eerily empty
Whilst I accept this may seem a rather bleak subject and not to everyone's taste, this is some recent work in progress for my empty shops project which I've been doing for over a year now. In our post Covid world and with much more transaction happening on line, its noticeable that more and more businesses appear to be floundering and in many cases the premises shut. There have been some big name announcements recently. I've been documenting this mostly in Bristol but also in Bath, WSM and indeed anywhere I go. In most of these I just point thru' the window and do the minimum of editing, maybe just a bit of straightening. 245 of these can be found at www.facebook.com/JeremyFennellPhotography/
In the Barony of the Far West, it is expedient to make PDFs of awards so people may do them up in their leisure...we still have a huge backlog.
This award was made up by myself, based on the German Manesse codex. As the award is for people leaving, I wanted a ship sailing away. The Shield isn't part of the original, but I think it's nice to have the actual award symbol on the award.
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
That's what happens when assignment deadlines meet long weekends (Queensday). Seen at the Faculty of Architecture.
It is OneLens October, a whole month with the beautiful 85L
I realize this is more or less the same as yesterday, but damn tired today (and I rewarded myself with a glass of wine)..
Taken for my Project 365. Your comments are appreciated, it gives me the motivation to continue.