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The crew is hard at work disassembling our compact shelving. It's a big (and noisy) job. This room used to be filled with compact shelving. Now all that's left is parts.
Demolition in progress on the Antwerp DS goods station. Now (April 2007, the shed has gone, the building is still standing for the moment.
The row of large windows was characteristic of Ellerman street. It could have been nicely refurbished.
There are so many things (dance-wise) technically wrong with this picture, but oh well.
Also I know the stage isn't straight, but I'm too lazy to fix it right now.
Clearly I haven't been paying attention: when I went to drop off some books at the Liholiho LFL, it was empty and someone had tagged the door.
I went back later the same day and managed to get the door cleaned off.
Added:
• Crime Through Time edited by Miriam Grace Monfredo & Sharan Newman
• Diary of a Would-Be Princess by Jessica Green
• First to Fight edited by Martin H. Greenberg
• For Those Who Fell by William C. Dietz
• Into the Wild by Erin Hunter
• Loser by Jerry Spinelli
• The Math Wiz by Betsy Duffey
• Mrs. Roopy Is Loopy by Dan Gutman
• Pekoe Most Poison by Laura Childs
• The Return of Santiago by Mike Resnick
• The Sea Around Us by Rachel Carson
• Totality by Mark Littmann & Ken Willcox
• Which Witch? by Eva Ibbotson
• Who Put the Butter in Butterfly? by David Feldman
• The Winner's Circle by Lauraine Snelling
Ran to the store to pick up a couple of things and saw this empty aisle. I guess it was in transition from Christmas to Valentine's Day.
mostly empty glass - A glass with lots of ice that is mostly empty. To Download this image without watermarks for Free, visit: www.sourcepics.com/free-stock-photography/24707919-mostly...
The Hyundai Commission 2015 installation in the Turbine Hall.
Designed by Abraham Cruzvillegas
Empty Lot is a large geometric sculpture created using scaffolding, a grid of triangular wooden planters, and soil collected from parks across London including Peckham, Haringey and Westminster. Nothing will be planted in the soil, but it will be lit by lamps and watered throughout the six month display. The unpredictable nature of the work, which may grow and change from one week to the next, provokes questions about the city and nature, as well as wider ideas of chance, change, and hope.
[Tate website]
pay no attention to my reflection.
...maybe I'll turn it into a terrarium some day... don't have much luck with fish :(