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Structures are put in place to receive the 1,100-foot span.

Maastricht Pays-Bas

Fire crews often wrap buildings with fire resistive material to help protect them from approaching wildfire.

Photo by Brandon Oberhardt

 

Credit US Forest Service Gila National Forest

Digital toycamera Walt Disney.

Camera: Panasonic LUMIX GX1

Lens: Panasonic LUMIX G VARIO 7-14mm/F4.0 ASPH.

Location: Elements, Hong Kong

With some leaves, it’s the fine structure I like. With this one however, the subtle colour gradient is just as nice.

 

Also have a look at my website at www.focx.de :)

Just had to do something in Structure Synth again.

Here is the trophy for Best Structure in the Castle theme at Bricks Cascade 2015. The trophy features a Gothic cathedral inspired by a number of actual cathedrals in Europe.

The Structure Gauging train zaps its way through Portobello on 16.04.10 top and tailed by 31105 and 31285, running from Machynlleth to Derby.

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texture FREE for non commercial use in your personal artwork...

 

if you use this texture, please credit me with a link back to this texture...!!!

 

I would love to see your work, please leave a link or a sample of your work here as a comment, thx...!!!

 

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The structure coming in from below on the left is all that remains of the Polo Grounds Shuttle extension of the 9th Avenue El. A bit more existed a few years ago but it was taken down to make way for the new Yankee Stadium. Until about 1940, it extended across the Harlem River to the Polo Grounds and then down 8th and 9th Avenue to South Ferry. Later, the part from the Polo Grounds at 155th Street and 8th Avenue in Manhattan (north limit of Harlem) to Yankee Stadium in the Bronx was kept to allow baseball fans easy access to both stadiums and their parking lots. The tracks from the Shuttle rise and merge with the tracks of the Jerome Avenue line before the next station to the north.

 

When the baseball Giants stopped using the Polo Grounds in the late 1950s, most of the remaining structure was removed. The Polo Grounds was again used by the baseball Mets for their first few seasons (saw a twi-night doubleheader there around 1962). When Shea Stadium opened in Queens, the Polo Grounds was torn down and replaced by high rise public housing. The stub here was retained because it carries power and signal cable (visible near the upper left corner).

 

The Shuttle crossed the Harlem River on a bridge and then ran in a tunnel through a ridge on the way here.

9-23-2016

Structure Fire

SouthMeade Dr

 

Thanksgiving FD, Archer Lodge FD, Wilson's Mills FD, JCEMS, Fire Marshal

Haboob consuming the sunset and White Tank Mountains, and the shelf cloud rising above the gust front on which it rides.

Panorama of ISS015 images showing the Richat Structure.

Georgetown Cathedral, one of the world's largest wooden structures, Guyana

drawing by kelemen gabriel

english people like to build

D7100+Tokina 28mm 2.8

Castle Combe England, Canon EOS-1, Ektachrome

© All Rights Reserved, PJ Resnick

OK, this book may not be everyone's cup of tea. If you want pretty pictures of aircraft in flight over snow-capped mountains during a sunset, the black-and-white drawings and photos of an airplane's skeleton just won't cut it. For those of us passionate about aircraft and want to know how our favorite birds were put together, however, this book will satisfy and gratify. Every section of the Boeing 767 (the -200 as well as the -300 models, both standard and -ER variants) is covered in superlative detail, accompanied by detailed photographs and line drawings. Those of us who want to know how everything is put together and the ingenious structures used will rejoice in the sharp line drawings and photographs of actual aircraft being assembled in the factory. Every structural system, from the nose bulkhead to the control surfaces, is covered thoroughly. This book is a wonderful curiosity for airplane aficianados and an excellent reference for modelers looking to add extra detail.

Taken in Paola CS

Have a great tuesday my friends, very busy day for me out in the morning and at sunny brook

hospital for routine tests most of the afternoon fun fun...

 

Tamaca Palms

 

•Church, Frederic Edwin

•American, 1826-1900

•1854

•Oil on Canvas

•Dimensions:

oOverall: 67.9 × 91.3 cm (26¾ × 35 15/16 in.)

oFramed: 103.5 × 127.6 × 14.6 cm (40¾ × 50¼ × 5¾ in.)

•Corcoran Collection (Gift of William Wilson Corcoran)

•2014.79.11

•On View

 

Overview

 

Frederic Edwin Church and his fellow 19th-century landscape painters—many of whom were known as Hudson River School painters in accordance with the oft-depicted locale—extolled not only the natural wonders of the northeastern United States, but also those of the American West, South America, Europe, and the Near East, providing armchair travelers with views of exotic scenery most had never seen.

 

In 1853, Church embarked on a trip to South America, inspired in large part by the writings of prominent German naturalist and explorer Alexander von Humboldt (1769-1859). The artist was particularly interested in the scientist’s epic volume Cosmos: Sketch of a Physical Description of the Universe. Von Humboldt encouraged artists to record—and therefore share with viewers—the locale’s diverse tropical features, for he understood the icy mountaintops, arid deserts, and steamy rainforests as evidence of a divine harmony in nature. Church heeded Von Humboldt’s call, retracing his route through the Andes and recording in meticulous pencil and oil sketches details of nature and life along the Magdalena River in Colombia. Upon returning to his New York studio, he created Tamaca Palms using these studies, including those of the tamaca species of palm and the boat in the foreground, known as a champan or bongo. His attention to minute detail in the canvas shows the indelible influence of his teacher, Thomas Cole (1801-1848); moreover, it led one critic to deem Church “the very painter Humboldt so longs for in his writings.”

 

Inscription

 

•Lower Left: CHURCH 1854

 

Provenance

 

A.M. Cozzens, New York, by 1855. purchased by William Wilson Corcoran [1798-1888], Washington; gift 10 May 1869 to the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington; acquired 2014 by the National Gallery of Art.

 

Exhibition History

 

•1855—Thirtieth Annual Exhibition, National Academy of Design, New York, 1855, no. 63.

•1940—A Souvenir of Romanticism in America; or An Elegant Exposition of Taste and Fashion from 1812 to 1865, Baltimore Museum of Art, 1940, unnumbered checklist, as Scenery on the Magdalena River.

•1948—Romantic America, Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts, Ohio, 1948, no. 8.

•1966—Past and Present: 250 Years of American Art, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, 15 April – 30 September 1966, unpublished checklist, as Scenery of the Magdalena River, New Granada, South America.

•1967—The Painter and the New World, Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, 1967, no. 334.

•1976—Corcoran [The American Genius]. Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, 1976, unnumbered catalogue, as Scenery of the Magdalena River New Granada, South America.

•1979—Close Observation: Selected Oil Sketches by Frederic E. Church, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington; Cooper-Hewitt Museum, New York, 1979-1980, not on checklist.

•1980—American Luminism, Adams Davidson Galleries, Washington, 1980, no. 21.

•1989—Frederic Edwin Church, National Gallery of Art, Washington, 1989-1990, no. 22.

•1996—Louis Remy Mignot: A Southern Painter Abroad, North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh; National Academy of Design, New York, 1996-1997, unnumbered catalogue.

•2005—Encouraging American Genius: Master Paintings from the Corcoran Gallery of Art, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington; Museum of Fine Arts, Houston; Parrish Art Museum, Southampton; Mint Museum of Art, Charlotte; John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, Sarasota, 2005-2007, checklist no. 25.

•2008—The American Evolution: A History through Art, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, 2008, unpublished checklist.

•2009—American Paintings from the Collection, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, 6 June-18 October 2009, unpublished checklist.

•2013—American Journeys: Visions of Place, Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washington, 21 September 2013 – 28 September 2014, unpublished checklist.

Structure Fires Throughout the Nevada Yuba Placer Unit

I'm trying to decide where I should shoot some portraits in an abandoned place... if you can see these, feel free to weigh in. :)

 

I know, the names are *very* creative... :P

Temple 22 (Structure 10L-22) is a large building on the north side of the East Court, one of the two plazas in the Acropolis of the Mayan city of Copán. The temple was built in 715 CE to celebrate the completion of the king's first K'atun (7,200 days) in power; it has a hieroglyphic step with a first-person phrase "I completed my K'atun."

 

In view at the center is the Temple of the Inscriptions (a.k.a. Structure 10L-11 or Temple 11). The pyramid at the right is Temple 26 (Structure 10L-26); in view is its back side. The famous Hierogphyphic Stairway of Temple 26 is on the other side of the structure.

  

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