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Chantier du projet Maraterra à Monaco. Il s'agit de l'extension en mer de la ville comprenant divers programmes de logements (60 000 m²), un port, piscines espaces verts (27 000 m²) et espaces de promenades (19 000 m²).
Pays : Monaco 🇲🇨
Ville : Monaco (98000)
Quartier : Monaco-Ville
Gros œuvre : Bouygues Construction
Construction : 2017 → 2024
Something happened to our main yesterday, and the utility repair man determined that it was somewhere between the street and the house. Since that involves extensive digging, he decided to essentially hook us up with a huge extension cord to keep the juice flowing. It just struck me as kind of funny that my whole house is on a big orange cable.
Cheapo Vivitar 70-150mm close up lens bought off ebay for less than £30.00. It's not very sharp when used as a standard zoom lens, but it really is razor sharp when used in the close-up range which is found at 70mm focal length. This image was taken with all 3 extension tubes attached and the lens set to f8, which is where it seems to be at its sharpest. This set up gets me to around 3-4" away from the subject. All in all I'm very pleased with its performance, although it's testing my skills as a photographer as it's a purely manual affair but good fun though.
The ghostbusters with the Ecto-1 in the background
Shot taken with a nikon 85 1.8g with 12mm extension tube.
"flare" is a meaning "Extension of morning-glory type of skirt of dress such as skirts. " and "Shaking flame. ".
Piazza San Marco (Italian pronunciation: [ˈpjatt͡sa san ˈmarko], often known in English as St Mark's Square), is the principal public square of Venice, Italy, where it is generally known just as "the Piazza" (la Piazza). All other urban spaces in the city (except the Piazzetta and the Piazzale Roma) are called "campi" (fields). The Piazzetta (the 'little Piazza') is an extension of the Piazza towards the lagoon in its south east corner (see plan). The two spaces together form the social, religious and political centre of Venice and are commonly considered together. This article relates to both of them.The Square[2] is dominated at its eastern end by the great church of St Mark. It is described here by a perambulation starting from the west front of the church (facing the length of the Piazza) and proceeding to the right.
The west facade of St Mark's basilica
The church is described in the article St Mark's Basilica, but there are aspects of it which are so much a part of the Piazza that they must be mentioned here, including the whole of the west facade with its great arches and marble decoration, the Romanesque carvings round the central doorway and, above all, the four horses which preside over the whole piazza and are such potent symbols of the pride and power of Venice that the Genoese in 1379 said that there could be no peace between the two cities until these horses had been bridled;[3] four hundred years later, Napoleon, after he had conquered Venice, had them taken down and shipped to Paris.[4]
The Piazzetta dei Leoncini is an open space on the north side of the church named after the two marble lions (presented by Doge Alvise Mocenigo in 1722), but now officially called the Piazzetta Giovanni XXIII. The neo-classic building on the east side adjoining the Basilica is the Palazzo Patriarcale, the seat of the Patriarch of Venice.
Beyond that is the Clock Tower (Torre dell'Orologio), completed in 1499, above a high archway where the street known as the Merceria (a main thoroughfare of the city) leads through shopping streets to the Rialto, the commercial and financial center. To the right of the clock-tower is the closed church of San Basso, designed by Baldassarre Longhena (1675), sometimes open for exhibitions.[5]
To the left is the long arcade along the north side of the Piazza, the buildings on this side are known as the Procuratie Vecchie, the old procuracies, formerly the homes and offices of the Procurators of St. Mark, high officers of state in the days of the republic of Venice. They were built in the early 16th century. The arcade is lined with shops and restaurants at ground level, with offices above. The restaurants include the famous Caffè Quadri, which was patronized by the Austrians when Venice was ruled by Austria in the 19th century, while the Venetians preferred Florian's on the other side of the Piazza.
Turning left at the end, the arcade continues along the west end of the Piazza, which was rebuilt by Napoleon about 1810 and is known as the Ala Napoleonica (Napoleonic Wing). It holds, behind the shops, a ceremonial staircase which was to have led to a royal palace but now forms the entrance to the Museo Correr (Correr Museum).
The west face of the Campanile seen from the Piazza (during Carnival in Feb.1998)
Turning left again, the arcade continues down the south side of the Piazza. The buildings on this side are known as the Procuratie Nuove (new procuracies), which were designed by Jacopo Sansovino in the mid 16th century but partly built (1582-6) after his death by Vincenzo Scamozzi apparently with alterations required by the Procurators and finally completed by Baldassarre Longhena about 1640.[6] Again, the ground floor has shops and also the Caffè Florian, a famous cafe opened in 1720 by Floriano Francesconi, which was patronised by the Venetians when the hated Austrians were at Quadri's. The upper floors were intended by Napoleon to be a palace for his stepson Eugène de Beauharnais, his viceroy in Venice, and now houses the Museo Correr. At the far end the Procuratie meet the north end of Sansovino's Libreria (mid-16th century), whose main front faces the Piazzetta and is described there. The arcade continues round the corner into the Piazzetta.
Opposite to this, standing free in the Piazza, is the Campanile of St Mark's church (1156/73 last restored in 1514), rebuilt in 1912 ' com'era, dov'era ' (as it was, where it was) after the collapse of the former campanile on 14 July 1902. Adjacent to the Campanile, facing towards the church, is the elegant small building known as the Loggetta del Sansovino, built by Sansovino in 1537-46, and used as a lobby by patricians waiting to go into a meeting of the Great Council in the Doges Palace and by guards when the Great Council was sitting.
Across the Piazza in front of the church are three large mast-like flagpoles with bronze bases decorated in high relief by Alessandro Leopardi in 1505. The Venetian flag of St Mark used to fly from them in the time of the republic of Venice and now shares them with the Italian flag.
The extension unit is identical to the Kodak Standard Flasholder , but with a connection cord of 20 foot instead of 15 inch . There is a standard bracket , and a "C" clamp bracket to install the unit on a tripod or on furniture , doors , etc . An exposure table is present , as is a 2-way flashguard to cover the reflector .
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I went out with ##Happy Snapper## today to try out some macro extension tubes before I decide what to buy. These are SOOC not even cropped. I had a lovely morning and I think I have decided to buy some for myself..
#334 on Explore on 19th March, 2008.
Cannock Extension Canal ran from the "Wyrley and Essington Canal" at Pelsall to Hednesford.
For more information about the Cannock Extension Canal visit my www.thehodgkinsons.org.uk/wyrley.htm web page.
Dolce enjoyed stretching his legs since our day trip from Peggy's Cove meant a lot of time in the car. This was our last stop before turning back and heading to the house.
Mathew Brooks throwing a lap on the awesome Junkyard Dog Extension 27, one of his many new routes at the Junkyard Cave.
Sydney, Australia
Published in Rock Magazine Issue #94
My Dad is a carpenter. When I was a kid I went to work with him in the summers. This is how he taught me to plug in extension cords so they won't come unplugged no matter how hard you pull.
I took the photos to illustrate an Instructable at www.instructables.com.