View allAll Photos Tagged progress.
Artist - Daniel Speight
©Daniel Speight
©TheSoftCity
Title - "1601 Civic Drive, CA 94596"
Dimensions -25 cm (h) x 48 cm (w) x 16 cm(d)
Medium- 4 colour Screen print on unwanted hard backed books
One of a series of photos Kel took of the progress being made. These were kept from me until the big "reveal" this week.
August 4, 2012 - They've poured the sidewalk in front of our building, so we can take pics of the front now.
I complained some time ago about our neighborhood bank not having any accommodation for parking of bikes, despite the fact that the banking company they're part of has a huge advertising campaign which uses people riding bikes as the central theme. Now I must give credit. My suggestion to management at the local branch did eventually bring results. These curvy things, though, are designed from an aesthetic standpoint, with little or no concern for practicality. But still and all, raising the issue did bring results.
Artist - Daniel Speight
©Daniel Speight
©TheSoftCity
Title - "1601 Civic Drive, CA 94596"
Dimensions -25 cm (h) x 48 cm (w) x 16 cm(d)
Medium- 4 colour Screen print on unwanted hard backed books
It's always good when you discover some long lost photos and here's another set dating from 2009.
Looking rather down at heel, former Reading Titan RMO74Y was mid conversion to open top when seen at Mundens in Bristol. It would then work Cheddar Gorge services.
This block measures 18"x 18" I am making (i think) 4 blocks and I am going to border them also. Loving it so far.
This is what I consider myself to be...
A work in progress. Especially as far as photography goes. Just learning, and so new that I see progress in a positive direction almost every time I take or process another batch of pics (lots of room to improve, in other words :o))
Nothing showcase about any of them, but I get so silly happy when I feel like I've gotten a good one. :oD
The amazing mutation of an underground crosswalk thanks to a brand new scenography made by the collective of Ar(t)chitects 3RS.
The architects conceived to turn the Centre Aldringen, normally a ”quick walk area” due to its unsettling and crumbling appearance, into a brand new appealing space through the use of pinkish lights, decorations and furniture.
The aim is to show how an urban renovation can play a role in changing people’s mood and attitude towards the places where they live and, and the same time, return the urban space its ancient role of collective memory.