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EC contained pretty much everything in one big building. Post 4 was the gateway for personnel, it also had the communications post,( a fancy operators station) Alpha tower, 3 bunkrooms, a kitchen, two offices for the platoon sgt and the platoon leader, an armory, weight room, and the ready room, a large room containing a pool table, tv with vcr, and many couches and chairs. At least three MP's sat in this room in full gear ALL the time, as they were the primary security alert team, and needed to be able to respond within 30 seconds.
A poster by Donna and Kristen greets participants in "Do You Speak Web2.0?," an introduction to Web 2.0 and Web 3.0, for members of the University of Scranton community. Presented at the University of Scranton Weinberg Memorial Library on July 14, 2009.
Cannot remove the raised entry totally because it crosses to garage door and it is raised at the bottom of the staircase.
In the foyer, create a space that includes a weekly vase of flowers. It will be the last place you see on your way out the door and the first you see on your way back inside.
Flowers featured: red and pink gerberas, pink roses, pink spray roses, red ranunculus and fuschia godesia
— Photo Courtesy Society of American Florists, www.aboutflowers.com
“There is no effect more disproportionate to its cause than the happiness bestowed by a small compliment.” -Robert BraultToday, my brother and I received more than just a small compliment; we received an affirmation that our art could indeed affect other people in a very optimistic way. Just yesterday, our “Year of the OKs” entry to the Swatch: My Bullish Art Contest won First Place amidst hundreds of very tough competitors from all over the country. It is a day to be proud, but I absolutely feel otherwise…. I rather feel humbled by the way the Lord uses our talents for a greater cause. Allow me to tell you why….CLICK HERE “There is no effect more disproportionate to its cause than the happiness bestowed by a small compliment.” -Robert BraultToday, my brother and I received more than just a small compliment; we received an affirmation that our art could indeed affect other people in a very optimistic way. Just yesterday, our “Year of the OKs” entry to the Swatch: My Bullish Art Contest won First Place amidst hundreds of very tough competitors from all over the country. It is a day to be proud, but I absolutely feel otherwise…. I rather feel humbled by the way the Lord uses our talents for a greater cause. Allow me to tell you why….CLICK HERE
i need to create a landing strip, and reconfigure the slanted wall to the right.
-Maybe move the desk somewhere else.
-More vertical storage is needed.
-Paint the ceiling?
This is the top half of the original entry hall of the flughafen . After the war a ceiling was built halfway dividing the space into two rooms of equal height, under the floor here is the present entrance hall
A graphite powder rendering of the entry area of my final studio project (and architectural library). The line drawing is somewhere here on my photostream.
The secondy pyramid entry ticket - the pyramid of Cheops. It's hot inside - literally 30 degrees hotter than anywhere outside. You go down a passageway that is about shoulder high , extremely steep and just pray that you can avoid bumping your head. Coming out, you're covered in sweat, mountain climbing and hoping that those coming down are watching where they're going.
Would I do it all again? You bet!
4/22/07 - Pyramids at Giza, Egypt.
A nice no entry sign which caught my eye along with the perspective of the cobbeled road. Taken in Leeds. Look at the man running too yyaaaay! Edited in Photoshop to acheive the vigennetting and lomo effect.
James Dolan
The main entry door to the Dana-Thomas house in Springfield. I really enjoyed the tour. No photography allowed inside unfortunately.
The entry to Cavedale, Castleton, Peak District, Derbyshire.
Cavedale is a dry limestone valley in the Derbyshire Peak District, England. The northern end of the dale starts at the village of Castleton where the valley sides are almost perpendicular and over 50 metres in height. The dale rises gently after leaving Castleton for approximately 200 metres before becoming steeper culminating in a fine viewpoint down the dale taking in Peveril Castle with Lose Hill behind. After the viewpoint the dale swings west and levels out with gentle gradients, becoming just a shallow depression as it peters out onto the open pastureland between Castleton and Chapel-en-le-Frith. Cavedale was initially formed by glacial meltwater carving a deep narrow valley in the local soluble limestone. The river then found a route underground leaving a dry valley with caverns underneath. Later on the caverns below Cavedale collapsed making the valley even deeper and gorge-like at the northern end. The Castleton entrance to Cavedale had a narrow natural arch as recently as 200 years ago, a relic of the roof collapse. The lower slopes of the dale have large amounts of scree; frost on the higher limestone cliffs having caused the rock to shatter.
8th March 2013.
I drew this journal entry with a biro, I drew this in a continuous line. An experiment of recognising what I'm drawing constantly without erasing or changing what my eye naturally sees.
MQP swap #2 - Entry #11
Size:20x20 inches
Other details: Machine pieced and quilted. Envelope enclosure
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On the train one evening to Staples center for a Clipper game, I noticed this strange glow coming from one of the buildings. Have no idea what this building is or what the mad scientists are up to in there, but maybe someday I'll get the courage to hop off and poke my head in the door.
Series: Entries & Exits