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Rebbeca's studio on Coleman Valley Road, just out of Occidental.
The material is woven by the native people in Kenya. The photo in the background is one of mine taken of one of the African Masks.
The house located near Memorial Park has been completely covered in beer cans. It is now part of a non-profit organization and considered one of Houston's premiere examples of Outsider Art. The photo was taken around 2:00 in the afternoon with no flash.
SeaDek Sheet Material is the perfect solution for DIY boat flooring projects. Featuring a modern brushed texture and exceptional non-skid qualities, these SeaDek sheets are 40″ x 80″ and 6mm thick, providing the perfect blend of comfort and durability.
Easily cut to size with a sharp razor knife, SeaDek Sheet Material is perfect for many different applications, including floors, seating, cooler tops, and poling platforms—the possibilities are endless! All SeaDek products come backed with our pressure-sensitive adhesive for easy peel-and-stick application.
The Iron Bridge all red.
First time back to the Iron Bridge in Ironbridge in years.
It was repainted / repaired between 2017 and 2018.
Grade I Listed Building
Description
This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 17/12/2018
SJ 6703 SW
15/346
IRONBRIDGE
RIVER SEVERN
The Iron Bridge
GV
I
1778. The first bridge of cold-blast iron; cast at Coalbrookdale to the designs of Abraham Darby III. Now restricted to footbridge. Roadway rises on both sides to central span of approximately 100ft. Semicircular arch, with two concentric arch-rings with filigree of connecting members; circle and ogee-arched panel in each spandrel. Two subsidiary arches on south bank. Thin iron parapet railings.
Scheduled Ancient Monument.
Listing NGR: SJ6723803396
The Iron Bridge is a cast iron arch bridge that crosses the River Severn in Shropshire, England. Opened in 1781, it was the first major bridge in the world to be made of cast iron. Its success inspired the widespread use of cast iron as a structural material, and today the bridge is celebrated as a symbol of the Industrial Revolution.
The geography of the deep Ironbridge Gorge, formed by glacial action during the last ice age, meant that there are industrially useful deposits of coal, iron ore, limestone and fire clay present near the surface where they are readily mined, but also that it was difficult to build a bridge across the river at this location. To cope with the instability of the banks and the need to maintain a navigable channel in the river, a single span iron bridge was proposed by Thomas Farnolls Pritchard. After initial uncertainty about the use of iron, construction took place over 2 years, with Abraham Darby III responsible for the ironworks. The bridge crosses the Ironbridge Gorge with a main span of 100 ft 6 in (30.63 m), allowing sufficient clearance for boats to pass underneath.
In 1934 it was designated a scheduled monument and closed to vehicular traffic. Tolls for pedestrians were collected until 1950, when the bridge was transferred into public ownership. After being in a poor state of repair for much of its life, extensive restoration works in the latter half of the 20th century have protected the bridge. The bridge, the adjacent settlement of Ironbridge and the Ironbridge Gorge form the UNESCO Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site.
Rebecca Connelly, Curriculum Developer, and Yoosuf Picard, member of the Materials Explorers Committee, conducted small work sessions with teachers to showcase Materials Explorers and listen to teacher feedback.
Gourmet whip materials. Human hand holding head. Out of focus stainless steel bottle, cream charger, head gasket, charger and tulip decorator tip. On wooden Lazy Susan. Light effect in background. High point of view.
Im MaterialLab dreht sich alles um den innovativen Umgang mit Material beziehungsweise Werkstoffen. Wer hätte gedacht, dass aus Ananasblättern eine Alternative zu Leder erzeugt werden kann? Besucher*innen können in die Welt der Materialforschung eintauchen und mit verschiedenen Produktionsmethoden experimentieren.
Foto: Ars Electronica / Birgit Cakir
"Material Things"
f/4@1/8 ISO-200
I love my dyson ball vacuum! I got it 2years ago as a birthday gift from my husband and younger brother. I use it so often and I actually leave it out cause I love it!
Materials - Skewer, Water, editing tools
Idea - My idea behind this image was to capture the stillness of the image and one thing I really like this the opening of the water on the side as it gives the illusion of it swallowing the air.
Process - My process behind creating this photo was setting up my camera and having my partner pop the balloon at a countdown so I could capture the water's form after being popped.