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Sunday morning mudlarks, seeking London's historic treasures at low tide.
Looking North-East towards the Isle of Dogs.
LR4211 © Joe O'Malley 2022
Amsteldok is a large office building on Amsteldijk and Trompenburgstraat in the Suth of Amsterdam. It was designed by the Rotterdam based architect Huig Aart Maaskant. Until 2019 the building was called Rivierstaete.
Rivierstaete was built between 1967 and 1973 and used to be the largest office building in Europe at a cost of 40,000,000 guilders. A metal sculpture by André Volten was placed in the Trompenburgstraat in 1972 during the construction period. The building had eight floors in staggered layers. The outside walls were covered with white tiles, making the building stand out among red brick residential buildings. 'The Monkey Rock' soon became the nickname of the Riverstaete buidling.
Several companies were located in the building. The Spyker automobile factory was built here at the beginning of the 20th century, after which the Nestelroy Trompenburg paper factory settled here, which was liquidated in 1968. The consulates of Peru and the Republic of Ivory Coast and the IT departments of the University of Amsterdam and the Hogeschool van Amsterdam were also located in the building. Currently WWP, Ogilvy and UberEats are located in the Amsteldok.
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Maastoren at de Spoorweghaven in Rotterdam, the tallest building in the Netherlands with 165 metres (541 feet).
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©2015 James Hackland
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I drove passed the site of Peal House in Wolverhampton again today, expecting it to be totally demolished, but instead finding this unstable looking section was still standing; little changed from last week. I guess that with it being so close to a busy road junction, the contractor's are having to be very careful to avoid the risk of collapse. That big lump of concrete balanced on the lintel above the windows looks just a little dangerous to me.
The Four Seasons Hotel and Tower, also known as the Four Seasons Hotel Miami, is a 70-story, 789 feet (240 m) skyscraper in Miami, Florida, United States. Located in Downtown Miami's Brickell Financial District, it is the second tallest building in Miami as well as in Florida.
The tower contains a Four Seasons Hotel property, office space and several residential condominium units on the upper floors.
The building was planned by Gary Edward Handel & Associates and Bermello Ajamil & Partners, Inc.[1] Post-tensioning reinforcement of the structure was supplied and engineered by Suncoast Post-Tension. The building was constructed with dense steel reinforcing and silica-fume concrete, and is designed to sustain hurricane-force winds. Construction began in 2000, and the building was completed in 2003. The Four Seasons held the title of the tallest building in Miami and Florida for fourteen years, until the Panorama Tower surpassed it in 2017.
It surpassed Southeast Financial Center as the tallest building in Miami and Florida.
The tower has 230,000 square feet (21,000 m²) of Class A office space from floors 8 to 17. They are mostly occupied by HSBC Bank USA (inside the hotel floors 7-36.
There are three lobbies. Two separate lobbies on the first floor and one on the seventh floor. The separate first floor lobbies are for the office/health club portion of the tower and the residences. The seventh floor lobby is for the hotel and conference areas.
Part of the seventh floor lobby is a two-acre (8,000 m²) outdoor pool terrace, situated atop the six floor, 934 spaces parking garage.
The Four Seasons Hotel occupies floors 7 to 36. It contains 221 rooms and 84 condo/hotel units. The condo/hotel units range from 611 to 2,062 square feet (57 to 192 m²).
186 luxury condominiums occupy floors 40 to 70. They range from 1,114 to 6,499 square feet (103 to 604 m²).
The tower contains 10,600 square feet (985 m²) of retail space.
Total construction costs were 379 million US dollars.
The tower has a total floor area of 1.8 million square feet (167,000 m²).
A 40,000 square foot (3,700 m²) Sports Club/LA Miami also occupies the tower.
The building's total Building Area stands at 690,000sq.ft.[6]
Gallery
The impressive building 'The Bridge' is located in the second most influential head office location in the Netherlands. Several large international prestigious companies are located in the building. This also applies to Creditsafe. In a relatively short period of time it has become the absolute market leader worldwide in the field of up-to-date ready-made packages with worldwide company information and creditworthiness.The former absolute market leader Dun & Bradstreet had the monopoly and was a household name all over the world and thought it would always be that way without a doubt and really laughed at small companies as Graydon.They were mercilessly punished for their arrogant attitude by the progressive cowboys of Creditsave.Companies as Amazon are now interested in taking over the innovative Creditsafe, because (company) information is the new gold in the world of the internet of things where one day smart contracts will be reality.
"Everything that human beings are doing to make it easier to operate computer networks is at the same time, but for different reasons, making it easier for computer networks to operate human beings." G. Dyson. Darwin among the Machines
The very snazzy HQ of pharmaceutical giant Horizon Therapeutics on Stephen's Green in Dublin City Centre, you won't have to stand around with all those seats & what a view looking out those massive windows over into Stephen's Green.
ARTICLE BELOW WRITTEN BY:
REBECCA SAN JUAN AND ROB WILE
DECEMBER 17, 2019 12:17 PM, UPDATED DECEMBER 18, 2019 05:08 PM
City National Bank announced Tuesday it had sold its former downtown headquarters to developer Moishe Mana for $25 million.
The 12-story building at 25 West Flagler Street spans 166,817 square feet. The developer paid about $150 per square foot.
The building will be gutted and renovated to serve the legal community, Mana said. Given the building is steps from the Miami-Dade County Courthouse, Mana said, “The idea is to give them shared office space and a place where they can stay and sleep. It is an interesting concept that we are working on.”
His vision for the historic building, originally constructed in 1955, will take a few years to be realized, he said. “The next step is getting the team to come up with a good vision and finances. It will take a few years to design the interior and permitting.”
Mana has invested millions in the downtown district, in addition to other holdings across Miami-Dade County. He has spent more than $350 million alone to buy over 50 properties in the downtown core, making him the single largest landowner in downtown Miami. He has plans to redevelop the Flagler District with the Mana Common project, a tech- and start-up-driven enclave which recently broke ground.
“Moishe Mana is one of a handful of real estate developers who are spearheading the revitalization of Flagler Street, which has been Downtown Miami’s historic main street dating back a century,” Christina Crespi, Deputy Director of the Miami Downtown Development Authority, said in a statement. “The new investment pouring into the Flagler District is being driven by a fast-growing residential population in our Central Business District, record-setting tourism activity in our urban core, and the upcoming redesign of the Flagler Streetscape set to begin 2020.”
City National, meanwhile, said the transaction is part of its plan to invest in talent, technology, and cybersecurity. CNB’s team is now spread across Coral Gables, downtown, and Brickell. CNB will continue to have a banking center on Flagler Street.
“Building Florida’s iconic bank begins with our people, and attracting and retaining the top talent in the market means offering our team a best-in-class workplace,” City National Bank President & CEO Jorge Gonzalez said in a statement. “Our modern offices in Downtown, Coral Gables and Brickell will provide our employees an environment that promotes collaboration and innovation, with state-of-the-art technology in a modern workplace — resulting in an even better experience for our clients.”
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.miamiherald.com/news/business/real-estate-news/articl...
www.emporis.com/buildings/293542/city-national-bank-build...
www.commercialcafe.com/commercial-property/us/fl/miami/ci...
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Copycatting this image by our wonderful Randy Mick. And a Happy Sliders Sunday to all as well!
Old photo of Burrard Inlet -- cloned out the container ships and sailboats. Used the "warp" function of "transform" to mimic Randy's fisheye effect.
Arranged "desk" elements on the dining room table and did the old 10-second timer run.
Borrowed a big old desk from the Internet. Used the "skew" function of "transform" to get it into the right angle. Erased portions of the dining room table so it fit as the desk top.
Borrowed something called an "inflatable individual fishing belly boat" (I swear I'm not making that up) for the pontoon. Erased everything except one pontoon, chopped it in half, moved the halves apart, and filled in the middle (I needed it longer). Duplicated the layer, used transform to make it smaller for the back pontoon. Submerged them both by erasing at 50%.
Burned a bit of a shadow on the water layer.
Hmmm...I think that's about it.
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Seattle's concrete jungle has some beautiful little courtyards. This one, found just South of the downtown Seattle Public Library, is spacious and quiet, yet I rarely see people relaxing there.
The Harry Hurt Building is a prominent, 1920s historic site located at 490 Opa-locka Boulevard (at the corner of Ali Baba Avenue) in Opa-locka, Florida. Constructed in early 1926, it holds the distinction of being the very first structure erected in Opa-locka's commercial business zone.
Key Historical Facts
Architecture: The building was designed by architect Bernhardt E. Muller as part of aviation pioneer Glenn Hammond Curtiss's vision to develop the city around a 1,001 Arabian Nights theme. It features unique Moorish Revival architecture.
Historical Significance: It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on March 22, 1982.
Original Uses: It initially opened with seven apartments, five storefronts, a gas station, and a large garage. It also housed the city's biweekly newspaper, The Opa-locka Times, starting in August 1926.
Current Status: Known alternately as the Hurt Business Center or Logan Executive Center, the facility is utilized by the Ten North Group (formerly the Opa-locka Community Development Corporation) and hosts the Opa-locka Museum of Art & History.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.miamidade.gov/propertysearch/#/
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Hurt_Building
web.archive.org/web/20070310135922/http://www.flheritage....
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opa-locka_Thematic_Resource_Area
www.miamidade.gov/Apps/PA/propertysearch/#/
www.google.com/search?q=hurt+building+opa-locka+florida&a...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.