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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.
Any old chemical, paint, kitchen cooking residue, etc. will bleed through new plaster. It just is the nature of the mud to absorb everything it touches. It happens especially in kitchens. So we will be priming the entire ceiling and walls with Kilz before painting.
"NEQUE HERBA NEQ[UE] MALAGMA SANAVIT EOS SED TUUS D[OMI]NE SERMO QUI SANAT OMNIA"
"It was neither herb, nor mollifying plaster that healed them, but thy word, O Lord, which healeth all"
Balcony in the old Paramount Theater … the seats downstairs were removed when the place was made into a nightclub and these upstairs are dusted with plaster crumbs. Hopefully that ceiling doesn’t go through another New England winter without some attention.
I cut my drawing finger quite badly today, which is annoying especially seeing as it was on a pack of painkillers. Oh the irony.
My compulsive need to deface things made me draw a sad face on it
As you walk up and down the 138 steps of Frank Gehry’s staircase in the Art Gallery of Ontario, new geometric forms reveal themselves with every step. A photobook could be made with just photos of this staircase, but I will stop at these two three...
(After all, our new masters will only allow me 1,000 photos...)
Morrison Reading Room, Doe Library, UC, Berkeley. An amazing surprise, and a delightful zone for retirement with a book!
"Alexander F. Morrison Room In Doe Library. Named for the graduate in the class of 1878 and a prominent San Francisco attorney whose widow (see MAY TREAT MORRISON HALL) gave his collection of books and furnishings for the room named in his honor."--UC Berkeley.
It still doesn't tell us about the fixed furnishings--the walls and ceilings--all of which are extraordinary.
Inside an empty 200 year old house in Scott county KY. Taken on Lomo 800 film in a Voigtlander Bessa L with 15mm lens
Prints available at zacharymassengill.smugmug.com
A few signs caught my eye the first morning we chased the northbound turn and I didn’t think too much of them until later that morning when a pair of US Navy F/A-18Fs buzzed us while practicing low level flights on the range. Afterward, every time we’d pass one, I wanted to get a shot with the passing train, and then I finally got my chance. While heading north to chase the first morning run, I convinced Ian to stop as the train approached and got my shot. In hindsight, I should’ve gone wide but that’ll be my motivation to get trackside.
This plaster cast head of the Olympian Hermes has been for years my photographic bouncing ball. Lens-wise, his face is my shooting range. This image was taken with the Helios 44M-7 at F11 (three LED lights).
Tired of the mask I’ve been wearing.
The masks they have been wearing.
(sooc only brightness and the contrast have been changed)
These bees were plaster mouldings on the ceiling in one of the rooms in the Abbey. They were quite small and there were lots of them. Great place to visit.
On a short walk around the city before my leg goes in Plaster. December 5, 2015 Christchurch New Zealand.
Old stone plaster and painted homes in narrow street in Appledore, North Devon
Taken with a Nikon D90
Plaster cast of the skull of King Robert the Bruce in Dunfermline Abbey, Scotland.
Lisa Gerrard - Largo
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