View allAll Photos Tagged pipeworks
The Pipeworks in Broseley, Shropshire, still exists. It is part of the Ironbridge Gorge Museums, it is one of the Ironbridge Museums.
A map showing the sites to see in the town of Broseley
LP boilers with asbestos thermal insulation to pipework. Much damage and degeneration of the lagging.
Held on the paved grounds inside the Pipeworks market complex, which are soon to be demolished to make way for another large business, car enthusiasts from around the area gather together and present a snapshot to the locals and shopping public with what we regard as our own form of art and culture.
While this show is small in statue, it’s band of loyal followers with their diversity of classic and unique rides sees that it gives a great insight to a public audience who wouldn’t normally have the opportunity to view this scene, a chance to take in the restored and modified car scene in all its glory.
More pics found here: capricephotography.wordpress.com/
Rusty and crusty pipework. Relics of the time that Cockatoo Island was a thriving Ship Building precinct and 5000 artisans worked here daily.
This was Toru's reaction to the great prizes he got for winning his category at Touchstone Bouldering Series TBS7! Congratulations Toru!
Charlotte UPVC pipe / fittings and Asahi Type 21 Ball Valves supplied and installed by Fusion. Find out more about Fusion here: www.fusionaus.com
Charlotte UPVC pipe / fittings and Asahi Type 21 Ball Valves supplied and installed by Fusion. Find out more about Fusion here: www.fusionaus.com
Charlotte UPVC pipe / fittings and Asahi Type 21 Ball Valves supplied and installed by Fusion. Find out more about Fusion here: www.fusionaus.com
Photographed at the National Railway Museum, York. BR standard class 9F "The Evening Star" ,with its striking polished pipework, was the last Steam locomotive built by British Railways in 1960.
Held on the paved grounds inside the Pipeworks market complex, which are soon to be demolished to make way for another large business, car enthusiasts from around the area gather together and present a snapshot to the locals and shopping public with what we regard as our own form of art and culture.
While this show is small in statue, it’s band of loyal followers with their diversity of classic and unique rides sees that it gives a great insight to a public audience who wouldn’t normally have the opportunity to view this scene, a chance to take in the restored and modified car scene in all its glory.
More pics found here: capricephotography.wordpress.com/
Pipemaking for the Coolgardie Water Scheme - Messrs. Mephan Ferguson's pipe works at Falkirk, with pipes in foreground. For more about Mephan Ferguson, see adb.anu.edu.au/biography/ferguson-mephan-3511
Excessive pipework in the roof of the entrance to the Temple Works warehouse. One of the iconic skylights that cover the building can be seen at the top
This is my 2nd visit to the historic Temple Works building in south Leeds, dotNorth had organised a tour and i tagged along to get some more photos of this amazing place.
Temple Works is a grade 1 listed building, externally designed to look like the egyptian temple of Edfu.
The main warehouse is *huge* - the size of 2 football pitches, and still one of the biggest rooms in europe. The design and construction of the building and the way the roof is suspended was one of the engineering feats of the industrial revolution, and only now is being fully appreciated and the techniques starting to be reused in modern architecture.
Originally the mill was used for the production of Linen, and built for John Marshall, more recently it was used by Kays Catalogue company, before being abandoned a number of years ago and left to decay.
Good news tho - the building is currently being repaired and rennovated, and set to become a cultural and arts space for theatre and the arts - cant wait to see what it's like when its finished (even tho it's beautiful in it's current decayed state!)
All the photos from this second visit are taken with a fish-eye lens, i wanted to go for different shots to the last visit, and luckily managed to see more of the decayed former kays catalogue offices that last time (tho i'd love the chance to spend a couple of hours on this rather than grabbing shots on a quick tour - hard work trying to get shots without people in view, especially with a fish-eye lens!)