View allAll Photos Tagged fireproof
Shane BYRNE - Ducati - Be Wiser Ducati
BSB Round 1 - Silverstone
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FIA World Endurance Championship - Silverstone 2018
Special Edition Prints for Sale: Digital Download or Pro Print
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Danilo Petrucci - Octo Pramac Racing
Honda
2015 British Grand Prix MotoGP
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#47 TF Sport Aston Martin Vantage GT3 2019: Graham Davidson, Jonny Adam - British GT Round 9 - Donington Park
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I wanted to share my workspace, the desk and chair were both thrift store finds, I didn't have to do much too the desk except clean it up, but the chair I had to disassemble and Polish the aluminum parts, and repaint some of the metal hardware
#69 Barwell Motorsport Lamborghini Huracan GT3 EVO: Sam De Haan - British GT Round 9 - Donington Park
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#2, Porsche 919 Hybrid, Neel Jani , during WEC 6 Hours of Silverstone race day
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This auditorium is part of a 1920 building that caught fire in 2015. The majority of the building was made of stone, but 35% of the place was burned down. Slowly it’s being rebuilt. I have watched this place for 2 years and was finally allowed to take a look inside.
The building stands at the corner of Park Road and Northumberland Street was built c1900. The four storey building was built of red brick and cast iron, allowing for maximum storage space at minimum cost. There was also a cellar and lift.
Apart from housing a number of mobile phone masts the building has been out of use for several decades since it was ironically set on fire during the Toxteth Riots of 1981.
Located in Toxteth,Liverpool.
Images from London
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Shot trackside at round 8 of the British GT championship at Brands Hatch in 2019.
Tutorial: Free eBook Guide to shooting motorsport at Silverstone
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This is a Magic Lantern Slide showing the scene in St. Paul’s Churchyard, the view is looking roughly north from the bottom of the west steps of St. Paul’s Cathedral. It is probably the weekend before Queen Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee on Tuesday 22nd June 1897. Final touches are being made to the top tier of the Grandstand outside the premises of James Spence & Co. Ltd at 76-79 St. Paul’s Churchyard purveyors of Ladies dresses and Draperies all at City wholesale prices, the premises was only one of several “Warehouses” which specialised in Ladies clothing of all sorts in the Churchyard. Opposite the west steps and just out of sight on the left is York House, all five floors of which were occupied by “Goodmans” who were a firm of Dentists. In the months prior to Jubilee day speculators were buying up window and Grandstand space not knowing exactly the route of the Jubilee procession, some got their fingers burnt but those who were lucky in predicting the route could charge between two and six guineas for a grandstand seat and more for a window, many advertised as being in a fireproof building. The motto below the top tier of “Spences” Grandstand states “In every heart one prayer, God Save Victoria”. The thanksgiving service at St. Paul’s lasted twenty minutes, Queen Victoria remained in her carriage at the bottom of the steps before continuing the procession to London Bridge and South London. It was felt that she was too frail to climb the steps and enter the Cathedral for the service.
Shot spectator side at Brands Hatch for the British GT Championship
Tutorial: Free eBook Guide to shooting motorsport at Silverstone
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Recently we had a little family outing in San Antonio, which included seeing my mother who lives there, in our same house in the same old neighborhood. It's fun to return to your old stomping grounds, so to speak, and see things in a new way (that is, through a camera). You certainly do look at things differently once you become addicted to camera work. After a wonderful dinner, I started noticing the soft, warm colors in the sky and got the itch to snap a few pictures. The spots I had in mind were either too far away to make it before dark, or closed in the case of one place in particular that we tried. So, I asked my mother if that old neighborhood pond is still around, and of course it is. We cruised up there and she took a little walk while I did a little photography. It was a quiet evening, and the air was still, but it was comfortably cool outside which is just how I like it. It's rare that I shoot in a neighborhood, but in this case I liked the light while the sun was fading and the reflections of the various lights in the water.
From the blog at: www.nomadicpursuits.com/
Have you heard of the IOSafe Solo? It is an external hard drive that is both waterproof and fireproof. I just got one and wrote a little review which you can find here: www.nomadicpursuits.com/iosafe-solo-review/
Check it out, it's a great product and be sure and see the link of the videos, some people have really tried to drown and burn this thing, to no avail!
Porsche LMP Team - Porsche 919 Hybrid #2 driven by Timo Bernhard (DEU) / Brendon Hartley (NZL) / Earl Bamber (NZL)
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Fireproof Building
The Fireproof Building, a National Historic Landmark, was the most fire protected building at the time of its construction in 1827. Aptly named for this architectural feature, the building was originally called the Charleston District Record Building. It is now believed to be the oldest building of fireproof construction in the United States. The Fireproof Building is also characteristic of the work of Robert Mills, the first native-born American to be trained as an architect, and a Charleston native. He worked with other important early American architects such as Thomas Jefferson, as a draftsman for Monticello, and Benjamin Latrobe, engineering the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Mills was responsible for the Washington Monument and many public buildings throughout the State and nation.
The Fireproof Building was constructed in a simple Greek Doric style, with minimal ornamentation, and conveys a sense of order and serenity. Because the building was designed to store public records safely, no flammable materials were used in its construction. The building consists primarily of solid masonry, with window sashes and shutters of iron. The high columnar porticoes on an arcaded basement and the triple windows are typical of Mills. Inside, an oval hall contains a cantilevered stone staircase, lit by a cupola. Of such sound construction, the Fireproof Building survived the 1886 earthquake unharmed, except for the exterior stairs. Currently the building is the headquarters for the South Carolina Historical Society, a private non-profit organization founded in 1856.
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F1 British Grand Prix 2016 - Silverstone
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Vaillante Rebellion - Oreca 07 Gibson #31 driven by Julien Canal (FRA) / Bruno Senna (BRA) / Nicolas Prost (FRA)
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Marc Marquez - Honda
Repsol Honda Team
2015 British Grand Prix MotoGP
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West Street | Albany Street 27/04/2015 11h10
One of the landmark buildings built in 1907 near the World Trade Center that have withstood the 09-11 attacks. But not without a lot of damage. Hard to believe this building used to stand along the riverside of the Hudson before Battery Park City was built.
90 West Street
90 West Street (alternatively West Street Building) is a building in Lower Manhattan, New York City designed by architect Cass Gilbert and structural engineer Gunvald Aus for the West Street Improvement Corporation. When completed in 1907, the building's Gothic styling and ornamentation served to emphasize its 23-story height, and foreshadowed Gilbert's later work on the Woolworth Building. Originally built as an office building, the main tenant was the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad and the top floor was occupied by Garret's Restaurant, which advertised itself as the "world's highest restaurant".
Located on West Street, between Cedar and Albany Streets, just south of the World Trade Center site, the building had a view to the Hudson River before Battery Park City was built on fill across West Street.
The building was severely damaged in the September 11 attacks when the south tower of the World Trade Center collapsed directly across the street. Scaffolding which had been erected on the facade for renovation work did nothing to stop the fiery debris from raining into the building and tearing a gash deep down its northern face. Two office workers were killed when they were trapped in an elevator. The firestorm raged out of control for several days; the building, which had housed businesses including Hanover Capital, Frost & Sullivan, and IKON Office Solutions, was completely gutted. It is believed that 90 West's heavy building materials and extensive use of terra cotta inside and out helped serve as fireproofing and protected it from further damage and collapse, as opposed to the more modern skyscraper at 7 World Trade Center, which suffered similar damage and collapsed later that day.
[ Source and more Info: Wikipedia - 90 West Street ]
1)
Oiva:
Well.. I guess we´re done.. Looks like an x-mas tree to me..
Olga:
Well, I am not a christmas decorator but It´s simple.. And fireproof since there´s no lights.. And who needs the star anyway..
Oiva:
Dammit.. I forgot the star.. I can ask my girls to make one.. Do you think your mom will like this?
Olga:
She likes everything that´s made with love.. Once I and Katya made a real stinky mudd cake for on her birthday.. She had bought a very nice, white, carpet.. Well, we kinda served the cake on that carpet.. She never got mad at us, said that she always wanted to have a chocolate birthday cake.. But we knew that deep inside she must have been like super mad and throwing those mudds all over us!
Oiva:
I can inagine that! You must have been quite wild girls!
Hey, what should we do with these extra pearls or balls?
Olga:
Give 'em to mom.. She might find them useful..
Oiva:
Oh.. Ouch.. Burn! LOL!
My girlfriend and I wound up walking by the Grand Junction tracks behind the Fireproof Storage building at MIT while the MBTA was transferring three locomotives and two train cars from the North Station lines towards South Station. I had heard that this line was used for the purpose of transferring MBTA rolling stock between the two stations, but had never seen any trains there in person. It was odd to see a train only consisting of three locomotives and two passenger cars going past MIT.
Lens: EF50mm F/1.8 STM
Please do not use any images on my photostream (save for those with a clearly stated Creative Commons license) without my permission. For more information on using my images, please see my profile page.
Edmonton's first "fireproof bank." Designed by well-known architect Roland W. Lines and built in 1910 in the style of Edwardian Baroque. The bank features Ionic pilasters, entablatured entrance, an open topped segmentally arched pediment, a balustraded parapet, and a variety of ornate, classical stone detailing.
And yes, it may be developed as a strip club. Just ask the man in the upper right of the picture.
Shot trackside at round 8 of the British GT championship at Brands Hatch in 2019.
Tutorial: Free eBook Guide to shooting motorsport at Silverstone
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PRIAULX / HASSID / KROHN
BMW Team MarcVDS
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ByKolles Racing Team - ENSO CLM P1/01 - Nismo #4 driven by Dominik Kraihamer (AUT) / James Rossiter (GBR) / Oliver Webb (GBR)
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FIA World Endurance Championship - Silverstone 2018
Special Edition Prints for Sale: Digital Download or Pro Print
Tutorial: Free eBook Guide to shooting motorsport at Silverstone
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BMW - Tyco BMW Motorrad
2015 BSB Championship - Oulton Park Round 3
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[Under the proprietorship of] Provincial Hotels Co., Ltd.
Robert Willis, Manager.
Moderate Prices
Grill Unsurpassed
New Electric Bus Meets all
Trains and Boats Free
European and American Plan
Absolutely Fireproof
Cor. Abbott and Pender Sts.
Vancouver, B.C.
Alex Rins - Paginas Amarillas HP 40
Kalex
Moto2
2015 British Grand Prix MotoGP
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Aston Martin Racing - Martin Vantage #97 driven by Jonny Adam (GBR) / Darren Turner (GBR) / Daniel Serra (BRA)
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Guest rooms at the YMCA Hotel
826 S. Wabash
For men, women and families. 2000 fireproof rooms.
Three floors are reserved for women and families
this is our hero image for our marriage outreach.
i know the wedding rings are cliche, but we need something in the art that filters this event to married couples. i figure the blurred street lights add an element of "fun date night" to the art.
we'll be promoting this all over the community. we've rented out a small theater in town to show the movie. we're providing free childcare at our facility, and working with local restaraunt for some discount coupons or certificates. our sf team is also working out the follow-through with couples that need a little more than a movie, conversation and a book.
we're hoping that this event (and others like it) will show our community that we care about them, and their families.
thoughts on the art?
edit: tweaked my title a little. smaller and a little further from the rings.
i think the title needs more (just feels boring to me) but i can't keep working on it. it's very good as it is, and i need to start on the rest of my pieces.
Fireproof (and containing lead) Christmas icicles. Silver Sheen brand. Scan of the graphics on the box.
Some long exposure CD magic :)
You can purchase this picture by clicking the link below :) instacanv.as/fireproofed
British GT Championship - Snetterton
Tutorial: Free eBook Guide to shooting motorsport at Silverstone
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Michelin Tyre
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Charleston SC: King St: Built on the site of the former Academy of Music, the Riviera opened on January 15,1939. When it opened it had 789 seats downstairs and 125 seats in the balcony and 279 seats in the gallery.
Now generally regarded as Art Deco, the architect Charles C. Benton, described the style as "classic modern" in 1939.
An account in the newspaper the day the Riviera opened stated "...it is modern in style with classic proportions and Greek motif. The facade is of light stone trimmed with black. The building is of steel frame construction, fireproof. The vestibule and foyer are finished in black formica and chromium with background of flex wood. There is a mezzanine with grill, and opposite it a long mural depicting a scene of Lake Como. This was painted over a previous mural which was marred by the original artist in a fit of pique."
The Riviera had modem heating and a cooling system that circulated moistened air throughout the auditorium.
The theater had the latest projection equipment, an automatic drop curtain and organ. The organ was played by Mrs. James J. Harris during intermissions.
The manager of the Riviera when it opened was John Matthews.
The first ticket was purchased by J. C. Long, son-in-law of Albert Sottile who was president of Pastime Amusement Company.
Admission prices were 25 cents for white adults, 10 cents for children and 15 cents for blacks.
The opening film was "Secrets Of A Nurse" with Edmund Lowe, Helen Mack, Dick Foran and Paul Hurst.
In the 1950's the orchestra pit was removed and the seating capacity expanded. The stage was widened to accommodate a new, wider screen.
By 1976, there were only two movie theaters in operation in downtown Charleston, the American and the Riviera. Films did return to the Garden Theatre in 1978, when Roger McNiven coordinated a film program for the Spoleto Festival. The Riviera was exhibiting movies that appealed mostly to black audiences.
Mr. George Meyer, city manager for Coastal Theaters, a subsidiary of Fairlane Litchfield Company, Inc., the company that operated the Riviera during this time, said, "We're going to try to bring in big, first run pictures that will appeal to a general audience. When such films aren't available, double features of older movies will be offered at $2 for two movies."
The Riviera closed its doors on September 5, 1977 leaving no motion picture house in operation in peninsular Charleston for the first time since the Theatorium opened in 1907.
The reasons given were the impact of television, the growth of the suburbs and their shopping center theaters, fear of crime in the inner city and the economics in general.
In 1979, the Riviera became a church. Lewrie Harmon secured the building from Pastime Amusement Company for the Community Baptist Fellowship. The agreement called for $600 a month for the first year and $1,000 a month for the second. Harmon came to Charleston from Macon, Georgia where he was musical director and part-time pastor of the One Way Baptist Church.
Asked at the time if the movie theater was an extravagant choice for the church, Harmon replied, "No, I don't think it's extravagant. The temple God had Solomon build would have cost $13 billion today."
The only physical change that resulted from its occupation by a church was the removal of the large plaster comedy and tragedy masks above the proscenium. After the two-year lease expired, the Riviera stood dark and empty again.
In January 1983, the theater reopened briefly as a motion picture house featuring foreign and classic films. It closed again the following November.
In 1986, an investment group planned to turn the Riviera into a collection of shops, offices, a restaurant and night club.
John Burbage wrote an article on the editorial page of The News and Courier saying… “the optimists among us believe that a first-rate multiuse theater in the area could make a profitable go of it again. Surely it’s not to naïve to believe that – with the expertise in historic restoration that abounds in this city, the available tax credits, the right ideas and a strong spirit of cooperation – modern conditions may actually save, not doom, the Riviera."
In 1987, the Charleston Board of Architectural Review denied developers' plans to turn the building into a restaurant and retail space. The Summit Financial Group, Inc. had purchased a lease option but pulled out of the project after the Board of Architectural Review action.
Later that year, The Charleston Zoning Board of Adjustment approved a parking variance that would allow renovation of the theater for retail space without off-street parking. The B.A.R. gave preliminary approval to revised plans to transform the theater into a retail center.
A group of local citizens formed a special interest group and generated over 5,000 signatures on petitions to preserve the building as a theater.
David Schneider, of Preservation Consultants, Inc. and chairman of the group Friends of the Riviera expressed concerns that there were only 30 days in which to come up with an alternative plan. As it turned out the developer backed out of the project and the Riviera sat waiting in silence.
In December 1988, Pastime Amusement Company sold the building to Knight/Amherst/Riviera Joint Venture for $1 million. After some maneuvering, Mr. Raymond Knight, Jr. acquired individual ownership and began restoring parts of the theater. He completely restored the marquee and replaced the beautiful Carrara glass on the King Street exterior.
In 1989 Mr. Knight approached city officials about participating in developing the Riviera as a community asset. He bought the property directly behind the theater in order to allow space for expansion of the stage area in hopes the Charleston Symphony Orchestra would use the building.
Mr. R. Lawrence Kirkegaard, one of the world's foremost symphony hall designers, studied the Riviera and described it as ". ..an absolutely incredible opportunity." But, the symphony didn't agree and the City was obligated to other projects and could not afford to undertake the project.
Choosing not to undertake the renovation by himself, Mr. Knight put the property on the market in 1990. However, he continued to encourage the City to become involved.
The group Friends of the Riviera, now with Ralph Hicks as chairman, supported the idea of developing the building as a multiuse facility for conventions and trade shows. The group maintained that this would ensure at least a 90% preservation of the building's interior and exterior.
Mayor Joseph P. Riley, Jr. announced that the city was interested in proposals to save the Riviera. "But, by all means, the city is not interested in a demolished theater," Mayor Riley said.
In 1993, City Council gave final approval to purchase the Riviera Theater which the city would lease to Charleston Place Associates.
In June 1994, Dean P. Andrews, managing director of the Omni Hotel at Charleston Place said that the Riviera would be capable of hosting film festivals. He mentioned that one of the old Simplex projectors would be on display in the lobby.
On Thursday, May 15, 1997, after a $4 million renovation, the Riviera opened as a conference center and retail space. More than 90 percent of the original interior has been saved. Even the Greek comedy and tragedy masks have been restored to their center position on the procenium arch. The beautiful murals were repaired or copied and the extraordinary plaster details look like they did in 1939.
While its days as a single-screen movie theater are over, the Riviera Theater's history is preserved. It continues to serve the Charleston community and its architectural beauty will enchant visitors for decades to come.
This excellent recap of the Riviera's history was taken from the website: South Carolina Movie Theaters created by Messrs. John Coles and Mark Tiedje.
Best in the East
Ultra modern, fireproof brick construction. 50 large rooms full insulated, cross ventilated, radiant heat, pri. tiled baths, all metal furniture, finest sleeping equipment. Wall to wall carpeting, connecting family and bridal rooms. Radio and large screen television in every room. Air conditioned.
Reservation address: Rahway, N.J.
Telephones: Rahway 7-5600 - 7-9875 and 7-9645
When Using Turnpike
From North use Carteret Exit 12 - 2 1/2 miles
From South use Woodbridge Exit 11 - 5 miles
Phone: Fulton 1-1500
An Approved Motel. AAA Approved. A Courtesy Court
Mailed from Bennington, Vermont to The Berrys of Lima, Ohio on April 24, 1955:
The Wrights still gadding around
Tichnor Quality Views
82420
CAPA-019027
[The Masonic Temple, Danville series contains 15 images] This is a creative commons image, which you may freely use by linking to this page. Please respect the photographer and his work.
The Masonic Temple (1921) in Danville is located at 105 S. Union Street in the Danville Historic District [Virginia Department of Historic Resources ID 108-0111-065]. It is also listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Danville prospered for many years as a tobacco and textile center.
The building designed by West Virginia architect Fred F. Farris, cost $550,000 to build in 1921. It is fire-proof and was Danville’s first skyscraper; the styling is eclectic. It has two 10-story blocks of concrete and steel with a face of glazed, white architectural terra-cotta. The basic shape is in the form of a “U”. At the center of the “U” is a Tudor arched screen, a sculpted eagle crowning the entrance. Gothic ornamentation decorates the metal awning below the arch. Elaborate relief work follows the curved of the arch and is continued on both sides of the lobby entrance. The lobby ceiling had been dropped, hiding a barrel-vaulted skylight; but it will eventually be restored to its former state. Some nice relief work is above the doors to the elevators, the original ones installed at the time of construction.
At the base of the building are bays with Tudor arches containing various shops. A reason the building is so tall was to accommodate offices for various professionals—insurance companies, utilities, lawyers, doctors, dentists, etc. The styling of most floors is utilitarian, windows being 3 over 3; on the 9th floor the windows are taller and 6 over 6. Windows on the 10th level have Tudor arches between ornamented capitals
I was unable to tour the interior, which apparently has some spectacular rooms. I was fortunate enough to meet a member of the owner’s family, who provided some details on the structure. I was in Danville around 9 in the morning when these photos were taken; the lighting was not the best, but I wasn’t about to let the opportunity pass.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License
Taken in July, 2011
From the Hotel Red Book, 1918:
Baltimore Hotel, Los Angeles
Fifth Street near Main
Absolutely Fireproof
Free Auto Bus
Located in the Civic Center of Los Angeles
250 Rooms- 40 Bathrooms Free to Guests
Cafe in Connection
Schedule of Rates- European Plan
Without Bath- Single $1.00 and $1.50
With Bath- Single S1.50 and $2.00
Double- $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
Baltimore Hotel Co.- E.H. Hess, W.J. Colopy
This is much more fun when viewed in Fullscreen mode...