View allAll Photos Tagged rooftops
Rooftops are being loaded with heavy bags and stones to prevent them from blowing away. As many as 200,000 of the estimated 700,000 refugees living in these squalidshelters are at risk of the heavy rains.
View of Oktoberfest from above in Munich, Germany. The photo was taken during my 2011 Eurotrip at the top of a Ferris Wheel. The rain didn't stop any of the fun.
In this shot: MKT's customer had calculated 2 weeks to assemble the supports and place this duct. With the use of non-penetrating supports, the labor was reduced to a day and a half.
Read: Radio Rooftop Bar | Amazing views, boring design, extortionate prices www.stuffbysofia.com/blog/2014/04/radio-rooftop-bar-amazi...
A wide variety of fruits and vegetables can be grown in a rooftop container. This Toronto rooftop school garden has yielded carrots, as well as peppers, lettuce, strawberries. Photo by Laura Berman.
NYC Loft: This is a shot from the rooftop. It's the last days of winter, which allow for an uninterrupted views of the Verrazano Narrows.
Can you hear the harbour sounds? It's a lovely place to meditate, work, lounge, yoga, spy on neighbours, watch the stars & of course, to take photographs.
For more information on NYC Loft , www.myspace.com/nycloft/
photography: a. golden, eyewash design, NYC - April, 2008.
frame created using: fd's Flickr Toys.
I was looking down from the 86th floor observatory towards the Flatiron building when I saw this AMAZING rooftop garden. They say NYC is an asphalt jungle, but there is green everywhere!
NYC July 2011
panoramic and large rooftop terrace on the 4th floor of the building.
great view on the "fort carre", the harbor and on the bay and mountains.
The space includes a summer kitchen with fridge, microwave, plancha and cooking table.
The space is shared with the other building occupants.
The backs of rooftops in Leeds Park Square, with the imposing minarets of St Paul's House in the background.
Rooftop garden looking at the small pots on the front wall. These are sitting on the cap stones on the top of the wall. I have found that the small terracotta containers dry out very quickly the nearest ones have lettuce and peas and the larger far ones have pepper plants. The plastic containers are 20 liter olive containers that were given to me by a neighbor down the street who collected them from a nearby grocery/deli.