View allAll Photos Tagged structure
Suppression and Incident activity on the Delta Fire, burning north of Redding, CA along I-5.
USFS crews from Six Rivers NF Engine 323 attack a spot fire that threatened 2 homes near Pollard Flats. (Steve Valentine / leader-Red helmet. Josh Collum, Graceson Boecking (f), Joe Bane and Thomas Vargas). Assisting was Angeles NF Engine 326.
Both structures were saved.
Crews are working night and day shifts to affect suppression along the fire which earlier closed Interstate 5 in Northern California.
Credit: Jim Bartlett Team Rubicon/BLM for USFS
180916-DeltaFire-JWB-232.LR
Wildfire Structure Protection near Shan Creek Road on the Taylor Fire by the Eugene Springfield Fire Department. By removing excess brush and debris, crews may have a chance to decrease potential wildfire damage. Credit: Darren Stebbins 7-27-18
This multilevel deck started quite high. We created some storage under the top deck and a private dining area on the lower deck area. The location of this deck build was in Brooklin.
Your Deck Company is a deck builder in the Toronto area. We also service Markham, Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Vaughan, Woodbridge, Pickering, Ajax and surrounding areas. Your Deck Company specializes in the installation of low maintenance decking products and custom outdoor garden structures.
Feel free to visit our website at www.yourdeck.ca for more examples of our work. We would be happy to assist you with your upcoming decking or outdoor project.
Thank You.
With this post, I'm revisiting Hune covered bridge in Washington County, Ohio, northeast of the Ohio River city of Marietta. Hune is one of 10 remaining old covered bridges in the county, and probably my favorite among the six I have photographed so far. Each of the six is a wonderful old bridge and one of the other five (Bell), like Hune, is still open to traffic; however, the combination of its continued use and its location, making a clear shot such as this possible, makes Hune bridge special. The Washington County bridges have been photographed in two sessions with Flickr friends Tim Hoeflich (thoeflich) and Pat Rodgers (WVJazzman). When we got to Hune covered bridge at the end of an afternoon shooting session five months ago, the sun was still above the trees, but barely, and it was often behind the clouds. Happily, the sun cooperated while we were at river level. Hune covered bridge is a 128-foot single-span Long truss structure built in 1879; it carries township road 34 over the Little Muskingum River, 18 miles NE of Marietta along Ohio 26. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976 (#76001545). Best in light box.
At 7:36PM on November 22, 2019 the Los Angeles Fire Department responded to a reported structure fire at 1200 N Vermont Ave in East Hollywood.
Firefighters arrived to find a 5,546 square foot vacant medical clinic (mixed one and two story) with fire showing from the second floor. Crews quickly established hand lines and made entry on the first floor but encountered heavy fire throughout the area. With fire burning above them and the roof deemed unsafe for vertical ventilation, the incident transitioned to a defensive operation.
Over 115 firefighters, under the command of Assistant Chief Timothy Ernst, used heavy streams both from ladder pipes and hand lines to fully extinguish the fire in one hour and 51 minutes.
Despite initial bystander reports, no occupants were found and no injuries reported. The cause of the fire is under active investigation by the LAFD Arson and Counter-Terrorism Section (ACTS).
LAFD Incident 112219-1405
Use of This Photo Permitted via Creative Commons - Credit: Harry Garvin
Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk
My first tutorial for the good people at Creative Market is now live!
I will walk you through the process of re-creating a poster I call "Structure." We will go through all the steps, from conceptualization to execution.
I used quite a few resources from the Creative Market community along the way. This writeup should give you a glimpse of how versatile they all are.
I hope you'll enjoy the process piece. Until next one, cheers!
Images From The Dunston Staithes Heritage Weekend, "The Largest Timber Structure In Europe" Weekend. Staithes, Dunston, Gateshead, UK - 2014.
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...!!!
please do not re-distribute this texture as your own...!!!
Fort George National Historic Site is a historic military structure at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ontario, that was the scene of several battles during the War of 1812. The fort consists of earthworks and palisades, along with internal structures, including an officer's quarters, blockhouses to accommodate other ranks and their families, and a stone powder magazine, which is the only original building on the site. Opposite the fort, across the Niagara River, stands Fort Niagara in New York, which can be seen from Fort George's ramparts.
Fort George was built by the British Army after Jay's Treaty (1796) required Britain to withdraw from Fort Niagara. The new fort was completed in 1802 and became the headquarters for the British Army and the local militia. Fort George was captured by U.S. forces in May 1813 at the Battle of Fort George. The American Army used the fort as a base to invade Upper Canada, but were repelled at the Battles of Stoney Creek and Beaver Dams. The fort was retaken by the British Army in December of that year after U.S. forces abandoned the British side of the river.
The fortification was used by the Canadian Army as a military training base during the First World War and through the Second World War under the name Camp Niagara. The grounds were eventually abandoned by the military in 1965.
The site is now a National Historic Site of Canada, maintained by Parks Canada. The fort is open to visitors from April to October. The staff maintains the image of the fort as it was during the early 19th century, with period costumes, exhibits, and displays of that time. They train summer students in the infantry tactics and firing drills of the 41st regiment from the War of 1812. They also have the 41st Fife and Drum Corps which provides an example of how the fife and drums were used.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_George_National_Historic_Site
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Text_of_Creative_Commons_...
Ten Mile Bridge, 1867, built by Phillip Locke Adams, a shipwright from Wodonga, Victoria.
It spans the Greater Anabranch of the Darling River,
New South Wales,
Australia.
Hooray for 0.9. Camera positioning !!!
Using the Random walk and the torus primitive and a mangling of the Kite script :)
Lookout !!!
Allard Residence, Saint Louis, Missouri.
designer: Adrian Luchini
architect of record: Andrew Raimist
Photograph copyright © Andrew Raimist.
April 21, 2022 - APCOA Parking Scheldekaaien Noord covered parking located between Jordaenskaai and the Scheldt River. This structured originally served as a port structure where boats were housed.
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Ambient Occlusion test using the new internal Structure Synth raytracer. (Rendering time: 68s)
I've started working on a simple built-in raytracer in Structure Synth, both for providing fast previews in the GUI, and for people who are intimidated by the somewhat complex template export.
So far it is pretty standard stuff: a single-threaded, Phong shaded based raytracer which uses the Fast Voxel Traversel method to accelerate ray-primitive intersection tests. As of now it supports reflections, transparency, shadows (the hard and ugly type), and adaptive anti-alias. I've also implemented a simple Ambient Occlusion scheme.
Route 7, Ferrisburgh, Vermont USA • The Third Life begins for this historic structure. It was destroyed February 15, 2005, during a string of three tragic & unnecessary arson fires. This series of photos was taken in March, 2005.
It's first life began in 1868 as Ferrisburgh’s first Congregational Church in the Italianate style fashionable in that era, the wood-frame building features pilasters and corner quoins, large, hooded windows and front entryway, and the double bracketed cornices typical of this style. Its high-rising walls and imposing proportions give it, nevertheless, a somewhat austere, New England look. Originally the tower was topped with a slender spire appropriate to its Congregational beginnings. This was destroyed by a lightning strike in the 1890s and replaced with the present [a] cupola. …
The Congregational Society hired Erastus Daniels of Bristol as their builder. In 1866, Vergennes was booming, and “Boss” Daniels was the area’s most prodigious and influential builder. He built factories, upgraded hotels, and constructed some of those magnificent Main Street houses in Vergennes. The church’s frame was raised on April 1 and on a Saturday morning in early June “the citizens of Ferrisburgh Center, about 200 in number, assembled ... to witness the elevation to its place of the spire of the new Congregational Church”. Mr. Alanson Edgarton of Charlotte, who had been hired to build the 123 foot steeple, supervised the proceedings. The paper reports, “Although weighing some six tons the immense body was safely landed on its destined foundation without the slight- est accident.” On this, as on other occasions, refreshments were served in the vestry by the ladies – the proceeds going toward the furnishing of the church. …
It's second life: On April 9, 1949, the former church was conveyed to the Grange Hall of Ferrisburgh Grange No. 539's ownership, with a clause in the deed stating the Congregational Society’s intention that the Grange “shall keep and use the said lands and premises as a community center ... for the benefit of the community of Ferrisburgh at large.” …
The third life actually began before the fire: In March 2004, following months of research, planning, organizing and fund raising, the citizens of Ferrisburgh voted to accept ownership of the Grange Hall and convert it into the new Town offices and Community Center. After 70 years as a Congregational Church, and 60 years as a Grange Hall, this historic landmark is poised to become again a vibrant center of community life. It seems appropriate and in keeping with our New England tradition of thrift that this building, originally constructed for the Ferrisburgh Congregational Church and later adopted by the Grange, should continue to serve the people of Ferrisburgh. – From a History of the Ferrisburgh Grange Hall, researched and written principally by Silas Towler of the Ferrisburgh Historical Society (prior to the arson).
• In 2009, The Preservation Trust of Vermont made two awards for this project: To Silas Towler and the Ferrisburgh Grange Community Center: In 2003 when Ferrisburgh began searching for a larger town office complex, Silas Towler with several other residents banded together to promote the slowly deteriorating and underutilized Grange Building. In 2004 when citizens voted to renovate the newly acquired Hall, Silas stepped forward to assist and again banded together with community members to form a "Friends of the Ferrisburgh Grange" organization.
However days before construction was scheduled to begin, on the night of February 15, 2005, an arsonist set fire to the historic Grange building. The following morning, only a shell remained. Silas assumed chairmanship of the building committee and urged the Selectboard to stay the course. Noting his talents, Silas was designated to head a salvage effort to measure, salvage, and store architectural features for restoration and replication.
For the next 2 years, in his unpaid capacity with the Town, Silas reviewed all insurance documents and created counter offers. Once settled, Silas became the town's primary liaison, meeting with contractor representatives on a weekly basis and conducting bi-weekly meetings of the citizen building and fundraising committees.
Finally on June 21, 2008, the building was completed and dedicated. Without Silas Towler and his perseverance to see the Grange Hall re-built to exact specifications, the town of Ferrisburgh would not have this landmark.
You probably won't be surprised to learn that there was a second nomination from Ferrisburgh. This one was from Silas Towler crediting countless groups that participated in the Grange Community Center's re-construction...from the UVM volunteers who helped with the salvage to each State Department that provided a permit. Silas credits all of them.
• More info: Here's a brief YouTube Video of the actual fire.
Without it we are fucked.Getty don't even fucking bother with an invite for this photo,Infact for that matter any other photo on my stream, I'd rather fucking give it away for free.Money grabbing 800 pound gorilla,penny pinching mother fucker.With your contributor services ticket bullshit that takes six months to get an answer from a so called leader in its field,on a simple question regarding image misuse, just fucking grinds people down and your google images deals that fucking line the pockets of multi billion pound corporations and fuck the little guy for $6 or $12 dollar deals,not to mention the penny stock shite that you have been spewing over the last few months with deals that are lower than a snakes balls :)) portal this ,portal that,0.09c to you young man and be happy with it, fuck that,fucking ram it, Keep the fuck away from my shit,Flickr and yahoo,Dump the dodo, and start licensing the flickr collection for yourself,You would clean up and also probably be able to offer decent returns on a licence for a photo,On that note, The new Flickr outlay looks good don't it!!!
At 9:53PM on December 16, 2020 the Los Angeles City Fire Department responded to 20150 W Sunburst St for a reported structure fire.
The first arriving fire companies found a one story, commercial building with fire through the roof and requested additional resources. The 28,556 square foot building, built in 1981, was well involved in fire and a decision was quickly made to transition to a defensive mode.
Truck companies put ladder pipes into operation and firefighters used large diameter hand lines to hit the target from all sides. Crews successfully defended the adjacent structures from sustaining damage.
Ultimately, over 120 firefighters working under the leadership of Assistant Chief Corey Rose achieved a knockdown in one hour and thirty-four minutes. One firefighter was transported to the hospital with serious but non-life threatening burn injuries.
The concrete, tilt-up building sustained heavy damage, to include roof collapse, which left it dangerously vulnerable to further collapse of the walls. Consequently, the Department of Building and Safety red-tagged the structure for safety purposes. Overhaul operations and cause investigation were held off until morning while fire companies remained on scene in a fire watch. The RS3 Robotic Firefighting Vehicle was also on scene to assist with interior operations if needed through the night.
© Photo by Shane Salzman
LAFD Incident: 121620-1711
Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk
Dancing Rabbit is located in a county that has no building codes, which gives members a great deal of leeway in deciding what to build. They do have an environmental covenant that disallows lumber, except for reclaimed lumber and locally harvested wood. Many structures utilize clay taken right out of the ground, often combined with straw bale construction.
Nikon D700
Zenit MC Helios 44M-4 58 mm f/2
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