View allAll Photos Tagged structure

Found this amazing old house, probably from around the 1800's. The wood almost looks like an eye.

Mars Core Structure.

 

My attempt to make my own version of the model by Calvin J. Hamilton at the site: solarviews.com/cap/mars/marsint.htm.

© All rights reserved by Shawon Ashik .

Email : shawon.ashik@yahoo.com

Cell: +8801674947280

Thanks for checking my Photostream .. :):)

Old and new buildings in Riga.

The structure and reflections in this image made me fall in love with it, shot in liverpool

Back from a week of PhotoshopWorld. Bit of cloud coming into Orlando.

Photo location : Kyoto station, Kyoto, Japan.

project for Club 52 - Polyclaykunst.de - still experimenting with folding: I've made some (more or less) regular folds in one direction and some irregular small ones in the other ...

need for fire and a warm livingroom

STRUCTURES, palladium

I am not sure if 'ancient' is the correct term for describing the irrigation system found at this historic mission in San Antonio, Texas. I find the engineering of the system to be incredibly interesting. Which mission is this? Correct, Glenn Stuart! This is located at Mission San Jose.

Drawings based on the Golden Ratio and aperiodic patterns of the quasicrystal structures.

Original structure late 6th c. BCE, with Augustan period renovations.

Etruscan city of Vulci (Pleiades; PECS-Perseus; attalus dot org; en.wikipedia).

One of only two lighthouses remaining on the Texas coast, the lighthouse at Port Isabel is a state park.

by Fintan Magee

Aalborg

structure synth with sunflow

Linemen prepare to pull an underground transmission cable through conduit at a transition structure.

This is the Mesquite High School "L Building". This section was one of the original structures of the MHS. Sadly, It was demolished around April of 2017 to make way for a new structure.

► "Stormy the Skeeter" is the school mascot for the school's various athletic teams (all known with some variant of the word "Skeeter") and the school's colors are Maroon and White. In the March 1901, the Mesquite Independent School District was incorporated at the behest of the citizens of Mesquite Texas to serve the primary and secondary educational needs of the city. The first school was established at the current site of MHS in 1902 with an enrollment of approximately 200 students. A new high school was built on the property in June 1923. MHS was officially recognized as an accredited high school in June 1924 by the Texas State Department of Education, thus allowing its students to attend Texas colleges and universities without having to take remedial coursework. Additional expansions occurred during 1938 and 1939 as a part of the Works Progress Administration created by President Roosevelt. A historical marker can be found at the street side of L. building and an WPA placard can be found on the outside of the art room to mark these significant events in MHS' history.

MHS students became known as "Skeeters" in 1944. This was a simplification of the traditional "Mesquiters" which had been the previous mascot name for the school. 1954 marked a significant change at MHS when the district relocated all its other existing grade levels to other sites within the city and the campus was solely dedicated to high school education. Integration of the school began in 1964 when area African-American students were allowed to enroll at MHS for the first time. During 1966, a six phase renovation project plan began. The final phase of construction was completed in 1999.

►From en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mesquite_High_School_(Mesquite,_Texas) ..

Photo Taken: March 4 2017

Photo Taken By: Randy A. Carlisle

ALL Photos (Unless otherwise stated) Copyright RAC Photography (Noted on photo)

“Preserving AMERICAs History Thru Photography”

***NO Photos are to be posted on ANY other website, or any kind of publication Without MY Permission. No Exceptions! They are not to be “Lifted”, Borrowed, reprinted, or by any other means other than viewing here on Flickr. If you want to use a photo of mine for anything, please email First. I’ll assist you any way I can. Thank You for your understanding. ALL Photos are For Sale.***

 

project for Club 52 - Polyclaykunst.de

Troels Kirk's impressive On30 Coast Line Railroad layout includes some impressive, deep scenes, such as this view of the town of Convers. An industrial area occupies the foreground, while the main street is in the distance.

 

Troels is our guest on Episode 46.

 

www.themodelrailwayshow.com

I've added several different random color schemes to Structure Synth.

 

The image demonstrates the use of the 'color random' operator, for different color pools:

 

set colorpool randomhue

set colorpool randomrgb

set colorpool greyscale

set colorpool list:orange,white,white,white,white,white,white,grey

set colorpool image:filename.PNG

 

These schemes are described in more details on my Syntopia blog.

 

This update necessitated a few changes to the underlying random number generator system: the Eisenstein Engine in Structure Synth is now powered by two independent Mersenne Twister streams. And not only does that sound sexy - it also ensures that structures made from a specific random seed can be reproduced on different platforms.

"Bridge 1"

 

STRUCTURES is a series of generative art pieces the explores the constructions of our world by taking photographs of man-made and natural structures and placing them into a new structure. This process semi-randomly fragments and rearranges the photographs into a grid of my design. I'll often run the images through this process several times, using various grid structures along the way.

 

Programs used: Lightroom, Photoshop, Processing

Structure Fires Throughout the Nevada Yuba Placer Unit

Atrium structure near elevators

Structure Synth terminates the recursion if the number of objects is greater than the given threshold ('set maxobjects ...') or if the recursion depth becomes greater than the maximum depth ('set maxdepth ...'). It is also possible to set a maxdepth for an individual rule ('rule R1 maxdepth 5').

 

I've added two new rules for controlling the termination.

 

'set minsize {size}' and 'set maxsize {size}' allows you to specify how large or small a given object can be before terminating. The 'size' parameter refers to the length of the diagonal of a unit cube in the current local state. (The initial coordinate frame goes from (0,0,0) to (1,1,1) and hence has a diagonal length of sqrt(3)~1.7). It is possible to specify both a mix and a min size. The termination criteria only stops the current branch - if other branches are still within a valid range, the will be continued.

 

This is very useful for preventing Structure Synth from creating boxes which cannot be seen anyway or from growing without bounds.

 

The image shows the same structure at three different minimum size tresholds.

 

Example script (requires a post-version 0.9 of Structure Synth!):

 

set minsize 0.8 // or 0.4, or 0.2

 

set maxdepth 600

set background #333

{ h 30 sat 0.2 h -67 b 0.8 } spiral

 

rule spiral w 100 {

box2

{ y 0.4 rx 90 hue 1 s 0.995 b 0.999 } spiral

}

 

rule spiral w 100 {

box2

{ y 0.4 rx 90 hue -1 rz -90 s 0.995 b 0.999 } spiral

}

 

rule spiral w 100 {

box2

{ y 0.4 rx 90 hue 0 rz 90 s 0.995 b 0.995 } spiral

}

 

rule spiral w 3 {

{ rz 5 s 1 1 1 } spiral

{ ry 4 h 3 s 1 1 1 } spiral

}

 

rule box2 {

{ s 1 5 1 } box

}

 

rule box2 {

{ s 5 1 1 } box

}

 

rule box2 {

}

1 2 ••• 19 20 22 24 25 ••• 79 80