View allAll Photos Tagged structure
Sometimes you don't have to look for the huge open landscapes.
After a storm the snow often has a lot of facinating structures.
All photos (C) Ronny Årbekk - arcticphotography.no/
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Wells Cathedral is an Anglican cathedral in Wells, Somerset, England, dedicated to St Andrew the Apostle and seat of the Bishop of Bath and Wells, whose throne or cathedra it holds as mother church of the diocese. Built between 1175 and 1490 to replace an earlier church on the site since 705, it is moderately sized for an English cathedral. Its broad west front and large central tower are dominant features in the city and countryside.
This historic structure is in the heart of Farningham Village in Kent. It is thought to be a cattle screen.
Lago Hermoso - Siete Lagos - San Martin de los Andes - Neuquen - Patagonia - Argentina
One of the most beautiful lakes ever
This is a shot of the supporting structure of the 6th street viaduct span bridge in Milwaukee. I took the shot on a blustery cold night -10F/-23C. This is my first attempt at using a tilt-shift lens, I am getting the hang of it. I purchased this for a particular project, however, I also wanted to learn how to do more with it other than the 'Miniature" look.
Copyright © 2012 Elizabeth Root Blackmer. All rights reserved.
You are invited to visit my website at www.brootphoto.com.
An old Warehouse in Copenhagen, Denmark, converted into the Admiral Hotel.
Set in a heritage-listed 1780s building, this waterfront hotel is next to Amalienborg Royal Palace and opposite Copenhagen Opera House.
Two hundred-year-old Pomeranian pine beams, brickwork and archways add a distinct charm to Copenhagen Admiral.
The gourmet restaurant, Salt, is designed by Conran & Partners.
Within 5 minutes' walk is Nyhavn, where Copenhagen Harbour's water buses stop. Kongens Nytorv Metro Station is a similar distance from Copenhagen Admiral Hotel. Strøget shopping street is less than 10 minutes' walk away.
In this photo, Paloma Rubio of Northrop Grumman is installing flight thermal blankets on the structure that supports the James Webb Space Telescope's secondary mirror in a clean room at Northrop Grumman, Redondo Beach, California. The strings, which are shown hanging down in this image, are called lacing cords, and they are used to tie the blankets to the struts. Why are the blankets tied on with lacing cords? Tying the blankets on allows them to be securely attached, while allowing enough room for them to shrink and move as Webb goes through the movements and temperature changes that will occur during its trip from Earth to its home in space, a million miles away. This technique also makes certain that the blankets are secure without using exposed adhesive for attaching the blankets. It’s cleaner for the telescope optics to not use a sticky adhesive nearby their pristine surfaces.
Because the blankets are tied (and also sewn on), team members working on the thermal blankets are one of the most unique groups of people working on Webb. They often have backgrounds that have included tailoring and costume making, prior to work in the aerospace industry.
Credit: NASA/Chris Gunn
Annotated pictures
NWA 4910 - LL3.1
Moorabie - L3.8-an
NWA 4126 - L6
NWA 2097 - LL(L)3
Clarendon - L4
Santa Vitoria do Palmar - L3
This is a structure (Possibly a Water Tower) that I photographed near the Port Jervis, New York Railroad Yard and in close proximity to the Carnival that was being set up behind the Structure.
The Carnival Provider is Amusements of America ! Their LOGO is a Star within the Letter A. To see the Carnival behind this structure, look at my Carnival Photograph at:
www.flickr.com/photos/aem-7_alp-44/47947936507/in/Photost...
If you look at my Carnival Photograph (by clicking on the Link above, you'll see the "Structure" on the Right Side of my Photograph and the Carnival on the Left Side of my Photograph.
This "West of Hudson Line" operates under the Authority of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (aka: MTA) and service is provided by with MTA Owned Equipment and New Jersey Transit Equipment (under subcontract by the MTA).
This Yard is located not far from the Former Erie Railroad Port Jervis Station, however this commuter train uses it's own Metro North/New Jersey Transit Station nearby. The Former Erie Railroad Station is no longer used for Commuter Trains, but serves as a Commercial Center in Downtown Port Jervis.
For more information about Port Jervis and the railroads that served it. refer to:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Port_Jervis,_New_York
I took this photo in Port Jervis, New York on July 18, 1992 with my Minolta Maxxim 5000 SLR with Slide Film. I scanned the slide to create the Electronic Image shown here.
For further information about Metro North refer to: