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Still only about 1/2 way there - and a lot of clean-up to do now - but overall I'm rather pleased with the progress.
What is it in a developer that makes him (or her) look at a natural, wooded lot and think, "You know what would be really awesome? It would be really awesome if we cut this all down and installed some wooden boxes on concrete blocks here. Then we'll give the streets wonderful, natural names like Oak Lane, Maple Drive, Squirrel Run in honor of all of things that used to live here, but weren't as awesome as asphalt and roofing shingles. And this one will succeed, unlike the dozen or more empty sites that those other developers tried to make work in this area."
Such is this place, just a little west of Kalamazoo. Some day people like one of Kim's friends will live here and complain about having toads and raccoons in her back yard.
Michela Ciappini from Portugal stands high upon her layered and compressed sand forms. (Karen Given/Only A Game)
This is my self-portrait shot that I did for my photography class. Hopefully it'll be well received at the college's student art show. :D
The current City Hall building is a near-50-year-old structure that has served the city well but, in its current state, is functionally obsolete. Built in 1969, the current City Hall requires major renovations that are complicated by the presence of friable asbestos and the way the electrical and mechanical systems were installed.
On October 3, 2017, Virginia Beach city council unanimously approved a resolution to proceed with the design of a new city hall building. The new three-story structure adjacent to the current city hall, between Buildings 1 and 2, is under construction and progressing well.
For more information - www.vbgov.com/government/departments/public-works/Buildin...
Photography - Craig McClure
© 2020
ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
The Canadian Progress stops at Murphy Oil in Duluth to fuel before going to Midwest Energy to load with Powder River coal. date was July 5, 2001.
my progress on the Storytime Sampler (by the Frosted Pumpkin Stitchery) - with a few modifications (mostly in colour, plus the addition of some backstitching and french knots)
The current City Hall building is a near-50-year-old structure that has served the city well but, in its current state, is functionally obsolete. Built in 1969, the current City Hall requires major renovations that are complicated by the presence of friable asbestos and the way the electrical and mechanical systems were installed.
On October 3, 2017, Virginia Beach city council unanimously approved a resolution to proceed with the design of a new city hall building. The new three-story structure adjacent to the current city hall, between Buildings 1 and 2, is under construction and progressing well.
For more information - www.vbgov.com/government/departments/public-works/Buildin...
Photography - Craig McClure
© 2020
ALL Rights reserved by City of Virginia Beach.
Contact photo[at]vbgov.com for permission to use. Commercial use not allowed.
Work in progress of wood inlay.
MarqueterÃa en proceso.
See wood inlay finished: www.cmgarte.com/en/pictures/83-in-the-garden-wood-inlay.html
Link to image with full description:
oosi.sculpturecenter.org/items/show/109
This image is taken from an ongoing database project that showcases public outdoor sculpture found throughout Ohio. We are expanding this volunteer project and want you to help us. If you have a new photo, new information, or an entirely new sculpture that you would like to see included, please send a message. Details for inclusion will follow. Thanks for your interest! Other links and resources are listed below.
OOSI (Ohio Outdoor Sculpture Inventory), begun in the 1990s, is being expanded through a collaborative partnership between The Sculpture Center of Cleveland and the Cleveland State University’s Michael Schwartz Library.
Ohio Outdoor Sculpture Inventory online database:
The Sculpture Center of Cleveland
Cleveland State University’s Michael Schwartz Library