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ShaanTech Representative with AWARE Team
Water Quench Project. Community Water Supply Initiative for Rural Sindh Phase I
Location: Union Council Khejrari, Taulka & District Umarkot, Sindh, Pakistan.
The district Umarkot lies between 25.3500° N, 69.7333° E
Program adopted by: Local NGO AWARE (Association for Water, Applied Education & Renewable Energy)
Completed: July 03, 2014
Project funded by: Salim Adaya's SAYA Foundation
Facilitated by ShaanTech KEPZ team
Program adopted by: Local NGO AWARE (Association for Water, Applied Education & Renewable Energy)
Completed: July 03, 2014
Total Number of Water Pumps 11
Villages 08
Effected households 605
Number of beneficiaries 3900
Cost of location research, water quality testing, boring, installation, hand water pump approximately $192.50 each all inclusive.
Phase contrast image of human endothelial cells fluorescently staining for vonWillebrand factor
Please ask permission if you would like to use this image for anything
On Friday 4th March 2011 we opened up Phase 7 of the Refurbishment at the back of the ground floor of the Library. This area contains a new ITS PC Cluster. A large number of study desks, including new desks looking out of the back of the Library to Stanmer Park. It also includes much of Shelfmark P (English) books.
Phase II build-out at the South Germantown Bike Park. 118 volunteer hours in 3 days to get the beginner and intermediate lines open and running before the 2014 MoCo Epic.
April 11/ 25
25-678290
Toronto
CIBC Square Phase II
Public Park/Mixed-use Area
Office/Commercial
141 Bay St
Ivanhoé Cambridge
Hines
50s
Wilkinson Eyre Architects
Adamson Associates Architects
Announcement video on YouTube
Since 2022, I have been slowly working toward realizing an epic historical diorama depicting all of Ancient Rome, circa mid-4th century CE. The project came in with the historical center at the Palatine and Capitoline Hills. The second phase saw a northward expansion which introduced new typologies upon the much broader Quirinal and Esquiline Hills. Today, I am announcing SPQR – Phase III which, with your support, will leave the monumental floodplains of the Campus Martius conquered!
Phase III will expand the historical diorama of the 4th century city west, adding at least another 90,000 bricks to the contiguous landscape. Added to Phases I+II, this will bring the total number of bricks well past a quarter million, likely approaching 300,000. Remember, the full diorama should easily eclipse a million bricks, though none of this continued progress will be possible without new & long-standing project supporters over on Patreon.
CAMPVS MARTIVS
Known to the Romans as the “Field of Mars,” the Campus Martius represents the epic rise of the Roman Empire. These relatively low-lying fields quickly ascended from largely underutilized training and festival grounds to a comparable level of development as the urban core during the first century BCE. This crucial period of city expansion also manifested in the political transition between the fading Roman Republic and its eventual consolidation toward imperium.
The Campus Martius during the Imperial era was nothing if not monumental! Many ruined structures in the area have provided the foundations for buildings raised in the centuries since. The Theatre of Pompey was the city’s first permanent theatrical venue, and its semicircular footprint is evident in the city layout near the Campo de’ Fiori to this day. Likewise, today’s Piazza Navona stands atop the groundworks of the ancient Stadium of Domitian.
But the most breathtaking of the Eternal City’s handful of well-preserved ancient structures is the Pantheon. Initially built under Augustus’s righthand man, Marcus Agrippa, and definitively restored under Hadrian in the second century CE, the Pantheon once served as the preeminent temple of worship dedicated to all the Roman deities. The inclusion of this temple has been one of the most widely anticipated additions to my SPQR diorama from the start!
Festina Lente
Now, I must stress that none of this progress is a foregone conclusion. Victory loves hard work, but I continue to rely on your support to ensure my self-reliance as a one-man small business owner. Therefore, I humbly ask that you please consider supporting this unprecedented project by becoming a member over on my Patreon page. No amount of support is too small and it’s no exaggeration to say that subscriber-based platforms are virtually the only way to fund such long-term visions.
Your support ensures the continued growth of my oeuvre as I work toward the goal of exhibiting in museums and galleries around the world and for many years to come. Rome wasn’t built in a day, but with your help, the Eternal City can serve as the necessary gallery centerpiece and vital educational diorama I first envisioned prior to the outset of Phase I back in 2021.
For more information on the benefits of supporting this endeavor and to follow along with all the upcoming insights into the months-long design + build process of Phase III, check out my Patreon page in the link below.