View allAll Photos Tagged framework
Frameworks performing live at St. Vitus in Brooklyn, NY on April 19, 2014. Photos by Brad Michelson.
The metal framework of Fernley's new dollar store practically lept into place, as there was only a concrete pad on the lot as of 7 AM the same morning as this photo was taken.
They were renovating a house, and I felt RATHER trespassy taking this, so it didn't work quite the way I wanted it to.
Brierfield Lancs UK I wasn't sure why the ladder work was there
....there have been suggestions in the press that demolition could be ahead for gasometer frames generally across the country (not heard anything specific about this one) but the ladders seem to have gone and none of the framework appears to be missing so lets hope it's a case of inspection work or maintenance work being duly complete.
Detour #2 for today. Had to turn around on my way back home (attempting to beat traffic, only to delay and hit more traffic - totally worth it). Will be going back here.
Here's a close up view of the back of one of the two dimensional building units for the Underpants set. The drawing on the floor is used by the carpenters as a guide as they put this wall together.
2023-11-16: The officials attending the High-Level Workshop on Member States Engagement Framework November 16 & 17, 2023 - Day 1.
Gainsborough Old Hall
Gainsborough, Lincolnshire
One of the country’s best preserved medieval manor houses. It has a Great Hall at its centre linking the East and West Ranges and one of the best preserved examples of a late medieval kitchen in England.
There was a castle and a manor at Gainsborough in the C12th. which belonged to the Burgh family.
After Thomas Burgh inherited the manor in 1455 he began to build the manor house in the 1460's. The kitchen and Great Hall were built first, followed by the East Range. The West Range was probably constructed sometime after 1470 with later additions, such as the brick tower, completed in the 1480’s.
The walls of the Great Hall and East Range were constructed using a timber framework but were later encased in brick, a statement of wealth and status.
The manor was originally surrounded by orchards, hunting grounds and a mart yard, all belonging to the Burgh family.
The Hickman family bought the Hall in 1596 and lived there until 1720. Since then the Hall has been put to many different uses including a theatre, a pub and a masonic temple. It was given to the nation in 1970 by the Bacons who are descendants of the Hickman family.