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Small piece of ebonized asbestos utilized as base for electrical fuse connectors; one-inch cube shown for visual scale reference.
Damaged wall section showing several layers of materials, including asbestos plaster base-coat (indicated by arrow).
Outer-most plaster-board system is comprised of more recently applied two-layered plaster on gypsum panel-board (drywall); this is on top of an older (original) 3-layer plaster system on concrete substrate. The initial brown, scratch-coat plaster was tested and found to contain approx. 2% chrysotile asbestos.
Part of a group of panels made especially for the Christmas 2009 exhibition at Andrew Hazelden's Pottery, Yarnton, Oxfordshire, opening on November 28th. (see the following flyers on Martin Beek's photostream)
www.flickr.com/photos/oxfordshire_church_photos/405009219...
www.flickr.com/photos/oxfordshire_church_photos/4050836418/
For more about my artwork see my website at the following:-
Totally delighted to say that this afternoon both Scott and myself received our Fellowship in photography from the IPF :)
My written statement
It seem a little odd, but I have always loved paper.
As a child I would sit, scissors in hand and cut-out chains of people & free snowflakes from sheets of paper just to entertain myself.
When I started a 365 photography project back in 2011 it didn't take long to run out of things to photograph. Once again I turned to a blank sheet of white paper; this time to make something to use as a prop.
2458 days later I'm still taking a photograph everyday. Making stuff from paper has become my “thing” and with my camera I try to bring my imagination to each paper scene.
This panel of 20 images comes from my on-going photography project and represents a glimpse of how I imagine the night would look if the world was made of paper.
Catherine MacBride
Scotts' wonderful panel is now online here: www.flickr.com/photos/scottmacbride/36598366973/in/datepo...
see all of my panel images here, plus a few that didn't make the cut : www.flickr.com/photos/catmacbride/albums/7215768558651958...
"Wendell Burnette"
"Will Bruder"
"Frank Lloyd Wright"
Architecture
Modern
"Modern Architecture"
Design
"Modern Design"
"Modern Phoenix"
Masonry
"Solar Panels"
USGBC
LEED
A brief but enjoyable visit to Budapest and an explore at this iconic abandoned Powerplant control room.
online store: www.artfinder.com/tim-knifton
Instagram: www.instagram.com/Timster_1973
© All Rights Reserved Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. best on black. click image to view on flickr black or see it on my stream in flickriver: www.flickriver.com/photos/msdonnalee/
These days, in many places in remote areas of the country, I see the solar panels. I took this with Canon Eos film camera 35mm and Fuji Acros. I developed the film with HC-110 with the scheme of 1:100, 30 minutes.
Another crop from a much larger 16 panel mosaic made with EOS 500Da + EF 1,2/50mm L on Astrotrac with THELI/Astromatic software. This is the only part where I have additional H-Alpha data.
Star colors got lost during processing, because for some reason the planned HDR layering with shorter sub-exposures didn't work
Sunrise strikes the solar panels that power the International Space Station, caught by ESA astronaut Tim Peake on 31 December 2015.
Follow Tim and his time in space via timpeake.esa.int and blogs.esa.int/tim-peake
Credit: ESA/NASA
One of the 60 panels from Jacob Lawrence's Migration Series
The series was split up in 1942 with the even-numbered panels going to the Museum of Modern Art and the odd-numbers to the Phillips Collection. In 2015 all 60 panels were on display at MoMA in New York. Previously the panels were also on display at MoMA about 20 years ago and I was lucky to have seen them all both times.
This is the bottom panel. the book is divided into two sections, lower and upper.
as you flip the half pages you expose another
section of the head. There are six panels in all. It's beautiful.
L.W. Yaggy & James J. West 1885
Panels on door, Guildhall, Cambridge, 28 Oct 2021
The 10-panel bronze doors (1933) are attributed to Lawrence Bradshaw (1899-1987).
He also designed the monument at Karl Marx’s grave in Highgate Cemetery.