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We all love a stairs shot don't we!
Even multi-storey car parks started somewhere! This is the first true multi-storey car park on this scale in Britain. Surprisingly, it dates from before the Second World War.
Completed in 1939, the car park provided space for 750 cars on its four upper levels plus mezzanines and the roof — at the rate of 13.4 square metres per car. The ground floor level was specially designed to house Blackpool's bus station on it’s ground floor and did so for many years, it’s ceiling height could easily accommodate double decker buses.
The building was more or less immediately requisitioned by the Air Ministry at the outbreak of the War in 1939.
The building has a steel and concrete frame. Its entry/exit ramp has a slope of 1 in 7.5. For internal circulation, there are circualr spiral ramps. These have a slope of only 1 in 10, which makes this an easier car park to use than many of its recent descendants. The whole building was extended on its western side in later years by the addition of sloping floors, and, more recently, it has been reclad.
The designer of the car park, G.W. Stead was an employee of the Blackpool Corporation. During construction, the Borough Surveyor, James Drake (later knighted), had to obtain council approval for the additional cost of vibrating the concrete for the 460mm thick basement walls — a technique now considered standard practice.
No longer the bus station, the ground floor has been converted to commercial space.
Fully refurbished last year it won the "best refurbished car park award 2014", another building with it’s own story to tell that has found new life.
"candid photo abstract creative multi-exposure, reflections and shadows of Anthony Montana in real life perspective, photo byi nolan rhodes, 'the-eye-of-the-moment'"
one shot using a glass filter on my Canon
no photo shop ,,just on posting
nothing added,,,
very nearly got the three in one across the middle ,,
the glass filter has to be held in place in front of the lens
and hold the camera steady then shoot ,,,
This was a fun one - The idea was to build Narmoto with as many action features as I could reasonably fit on him. I'm particularly happy with the mechanism for retracting the shoulder launcher.
An Hour in the Rain with a 1964 Camera - (3 of 25) - Pentax Spotmatic with Super-Takumar 55mm 1:1.8 Super-Multi-Coated Prime and Fuji 200 Superia Film - Photographer Russell McNeil PhD (Physics) lives in Nanaimo, British Columbia where he works also as a writer and a personal trainer.
Taken with the Lomo LC-A+ camera that I previously used in week 218 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
The film is "Godard" from Six Gates Films of Milan, this is a colour slide film which I cross-processed in C41 chemistry.
This photo was taken with the "Splitzer" device attached to the camera, this allows multiple exposures to be made with a different portion of the film exposed each time.
Now for something a little bit different...
A multi-layered (about 15 or so layers and effects) as I wanted to invoke a more abstract and visceral take on Wanda's seduction by the Darkhold.
The primary background layer (the 7-sided star) was created with Oxidizer.
Cosplayer: unknown at present
I used the Multi exposure function of my Canon 5D. No special effects in here, just a bit of Lightroom adjustments.
Tell me what you think.
I've been playing with the reflective and distorting properties of mylar recently. I've found that I really like the look I get if I crumple it up so that it gives me a multi faceted look. Using a strobe I put bright light on to a bunch of colorful objects and photographed the reflection.
Lit with one SB600 and one SB700 both in softboxes. They were in manual mode and were triggered by the pop up flash on my D90 in commander mode.