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Close-up view of a slickenlined fault surface in a rock sample (of Marron Fm. volcanic rock from south-central British Columbia). Scale bar at bottom is in cm (black) and mm (lines) divisions. These fine (sub-mm width) slickenlines are groove-type striations, the products of frictional grinding along this fault surface back in the Eocene (ca. 50 million years ago).
Copyright J.R. Devaney
Construction work at Paddington Basin, London, showcasing the impressive design and structure of a new building.
Tuas West Link, Singapore
Kodak Ektachrome EPP
Schneider 58mm Super-Angulon, Gaoersi 4x5
Tetenal Colortec E6
Epson v700 Perfection
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Walking around the campus of Utah State University, sunlight streamed into a building, illuminating its internal structure and creating a interesting abstract composition..
Looking up into the entrance display at the Philadelphia Flower Show 2018
Another picture in comments shows the floral arrangements in the bamboo pillars that hold the structure up.
LOL.....since this is the 1st thing you see when you walk in the door, this was the spot with the biggest backlog of people!
You sort of walk in, look up, go "WOW", and forget to keep moving!
Definitely the most colorful spot in the show, I kept returning to this area to take more pictures!
This building was constructed by English China Clays in the 1960s, as part of their large dryers at Burngullow. It originally housed a pair of large circular Buell drum dryers, later replaced by a slurry plant. The site closed in the mid 2000s, and the buildings have unfortunately been stripped of machinery and partly demolished.
stop deterioration of perceptions of the other
accommodate differences in style
avoid unnecessary economic dilemmas
manage the relationship with minimal emotionalism
prioritize short-term and long-term goals carefully
I really dig the "up the tree" motive. The tree belongs to this "color gradient" forest: www.flickr.com/photos/musicaloris/46243899934/
300 West 57th Street at 8th Avenue.
Another of New York's better known building. The Hearst Tower houses the headquarters of media company Hearst Communications. Conspicuously, it was a modern building on top of an older building. The six lowest stories form the Hearst Magazine Building (also known as the International Magazine Building), designed by Joseph Urban and George B. Post & Sons, which was completed in 1928. Above it is the Hearst Tower addition, which was completed in 2006 and designed by Norman Foster.
Norman Foster is known for his repeated use of the structural expressionism style.
When you see a modern–day locomotive from that angle, it comes as no surprise that trains can be derailed: such an enormous mass on such thin, narrow wheels...
Perrache railway station, Lyon, circa 2010.
Noto Cathedral Sicily.
On the evening of March 13, 1996, one of the pillars of Noto Cathedral gave way, causing the collapse of the dome, the right aisle, the nave, and the transept. Among the causes of the collapse were a construction defect and some structural damage caused by an earlier earthquake in 1990. In October 1999, after an initial phase of rubble removal, reconstruction began. After seven years of work, more than 100,000 stone blocks and a reconstructed volume of 19,500 cubic meters, Noto Cathedral was reopened on June 18, 2007.
As a result the stained glass is modern yet so beautifully made, the intensity of the colours is amazing.
This cathedral is well worth a visit, the ceilings & stained glass were amazing.
Le ciel bleu sur nous peut s'effondrer
Et la Terre peut bien s'écrouler
Peu m'importe si tu m'aimes
Je me fous du monde entier
...
© All rights reserved.
The historic Fine Arts Building, a wood-framed structure designed by Louis Kamper in 1905 is mostly demolished at time of writing. This 7-story structure at 44 W. Adams is being demolished except for its facade, which is being preserved for future use. Ilitch Holdings Inc., the owner of the building has received a state grant to demolish the building after acquiring it as a working building in 1988. 21 years of water filtering in from rooftop skylights due to demolition by neglect is the reason for the interior's sad state.
Presented is one last look at the building.
The Baltic sea, from Nyborg in Denmark. The Storebaelt crossing is visible, with its central suspension bridge in the distance.
© David K. Edwards. Death or diarrhea to the fascist insect that preys upon the life of the people.