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This parking garage is located in Papendorp, Utrecht, The Netherlands. The design consists of two abstract volumes, interconnected by a crossing on the different layers where the volumes overlap. Two circular driveways provide access to the various parking levels in the building. The parking garage functions separately from the three office layers on the three top floors.
The entrance to the offices is located in an entrance hall on ground level. The facade of the building arose from the desire to construct a building that does not show the standard parking garage with its typical structure of beam, parapet and column. Based on the urban concept, the intention was to design a volume with a high level of abstraction.
It is quite difficult to take exciting photos of the building. Although the facade is intriguing, its overall form and size are fairly out of context. But, this building is very photogenic when the sun shines on it with a heavy storm clouds as a backdrop. The panels turn the façade in yellow and gold playground. They are arched, perforated platibond composite panels with an aluminium coating that gives it the metallic look. The design is by JHK Architecten.
The companies that were housed here are no longer situated here. It is now home to anti-squatters.
Technical stuff
This photo was realized by being on the right spot in the right time; Like a fair bit of photography works. Just before a heavy storm front hit Utrecht, with loads of rain and wind, the sun peeked through the clouds and highlighted almost the whole building. I balanced the lighting of the clouds a little with regard to the building. But the dramatic effect was solely created by the weather.
This photo was shot at 160 ISO, f8, -2/3, 1/2000 and 16 mils.
I started collecting ribbons and pinning/tying them to my apron. Lynn and I started calling them my "flair," ala Office Space:
Joanna: You know what, Stan, if you want me to wear thirty-seven pieces of flair, like your pretty boy over there Bryan, why don't you make the minimum thirty-seven pieces of flair?
Stan, Chotchkie's Manager: Well, I thought I remembered you saying that you wanted to express yourself...
Joanna: You know what, I do want to express myself, okay. And I don't need thirty-seven pieces of flair to do it!
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After leaving my previous officespace/workplace in southern France, I have now setup up a new workplace in my son's home, where I'll be working from for the next 2-3 months until I get a new permanent residence in the northern parts of Denmark
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
This image cannot be used or manipulated in part or in whole in any way whatsoever without my written permission.
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]
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