View allAll Photos Tagged scaffolding
Pieces of equipment for constructing scaffolding on Chelsea Bridge, stored in a box at the end of the bridge.
First OU T189 assignment - the letter N, as seen in scaffolding. Background desaturated to make the letter stand out.
Exhibition at the Center for Architecture, curated by Greg Barton with exhibition design by OMA's Shohei Shigematsu
Foster and Partners' big contribution will be the newly enclosed central courtyard. As of now, the courtyard may house the most assembled scaffolding that I have ever seen.
Community members were efficient at setting up and taking down the scaffolding. Here we see the passing down of a platform piece after all the suspenders were launched.
Montaje de andamios
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Camera: Agfa Isolette L
Test Roll after rebuild and calibration of focus.
A very obscure format of 3cm wide by 6cm tall is available in this camera by way of a built-in mask that flips onto the film plane.
Normally the camera is a 6x6 format camera and 12 photos per roll. I was able to squeeze out 25 photos at 3x6 format.
Developed using 60 minute stand in Caffenol CL:
9.6g washing soda
6g vitamin C
42g iodized salt
24g instant coffee
600mL water
Ilford Fixer
Shanghai GP3 100 (type 120) film shot on Agfa Isolette L, 3x6 built-in mask.
Scanned on Epson V600 @ 3200dpi
Until recently "Maersk Dover" this ship, along with the other 'Norfolk Line' vessels on the Dover - Dunkerque route, has had a quick change of identity after a change in ownership.
Looks like scaffolding around the funnel, presumably for painting out the old Maersk Line livery and logos without missing crossings.
"Dover Seaways" preparing to berth at Dover Eastern Docks on a sailing from Dunkerque, as seen from Langdon Cliff.
I'm really impressed by the bamboo scaffolding that seems to be the norm in HK instead of the metal that I'm used to seeing. There are really huge and impressive structures all held together with plastic ties.
My buildings is getting a new roof. This is the scaffolding to get things up to the 4th floor deck (and subsequent to the roof)
I noticed the inscription on this scaffolding pole, it must be about thirty years old as UK telephone numbers had a 1 added between the 0 and the three numbers of the area code in 1995. The code is for Medway in Kent. This company does not seem to exist any more but a firm with the same name was formed just over a year ago in Surrey. Another scaffolding pole here had a different name on it.
Seems a plan is in place to repair the recently fire damaged HSBC bank.
There’s been a bank on this site since about 1828, the previous building being renowned for its flower-covered verandahs.
The current building was designed by the Leicester architects Goddard, Paget and Goddard for the Leicestershire banking Company and was built by the Loughborough building firm of Moss in about 1893. The Building News, on January 14, 1898 had this to say about the building: “The new premises of the Leicestershire Banking Company, Limited, occupy a commanding position in the Market-place, all the bank offices being placed upon the ground floor. Above them are suites of private offices, and a caretaker’s residence. The plinth is of polished red granite, above which the front is of Portland stone.”
The commanding position presumably refers to its prominent position next to what used to be the Corn Exchange and is now the Town Hall. In 1984 the building was added to the register of listed buildings and is Grade II listed. The listing, as can be viewed on the Charnwood Borough Council website, gives quite a comprehensive description of the impressive architectural features, including the “distyle porch”, the “part-fluted columns”, the “decorative finials” and the “decorative lead finials”.
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