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Structure Security conference at the Golden Gate Club in San Francisco on Tuesda & Wednesday September 27-28, 2016
Structure Security conference at the Golden Gate Club in San Francisco on Tuesda & Wednesday September 27-28, 2016
Been abandoned for a few years now, the last owners died and their son took over and soon after he died and now it sits empty
Steel structure fabrication is a business that manufactures and fabricates steel structures for industrial and commercial applications. This technique involves cutting, bending, and assembling steel to form the last structural component. We, Svarrnim Infrastructures one of the leading steel structural fabrication companies in India offering complete in-house detailing and fabrication of large scale industrial, commercial and residential projects. We are pioneer in the field of fabrication and erection, combining traditional fabrication techniques with modern technologies.
Me and Danielle Eberhart at the Block Busters Exhibit at the Rueben H. Fleet Science Center in Balboa Park. January 15th 2010
Tensile Structure Systems' inviting you to take a look at our office. This is what coming to work looks like for us. Social distancing is not a problem.
These school walkway canopies are just what the students and the teachers need to protect them from the elements while waiting in line for their ride or in between classes.
Can't wait to show you the final product. Stay tuned.....
Built in 1884, this Folk Victorian-style building was originally constructed by W. A. Dills, whose family founded Dillsboro, and was originally known as the Mount Beulah Hotel, serving as overnight accommodation for railroad travelers on the Southern Railroad Murphy Branch in Western North Carolina. The hotel was initially a smaller structure than it is today, with a wrap-around three-story gallery-style porch with wooden columns, a sawn balustrade, two-over-two and four-over-four double-hung windows, a wooden clapboard-clad exterior, and a simple hipped roof, and exterior staircases. The hotel was sold in 1890 to R. Frank Jarrett, who subsequently renamed the hotel to the Jarrett Springs Hotel, and later, the Jarrett House. Under the ownership of Jarrett, the hotel was expanded to its present size and appearance, with the addition of a dining room in an enclosed portion of the first floor of the front porch with a bank of four one-over-one double-hung windows, the enclosure of the side porches and addition of an interior staircase, the addition of a rear two-story brick kitchen, and the enclosure of the north end of the front porch circa 1910, which saw the addition of three large fixed plate glass windows with etched glass transoms, a gabled roof, and interior bathrooms for the guest rooms. In the mid-20th Century, the kitchen was expanded and the rear courtyard was filled in with a large dining room, leading to the abandonment of several guest rooms on the second floor, which had their windows blocked off by the addition, as the hotel shifted to cater to a higher demand for the restaurant than overnight accommodations. This renovation coincided with the addition of a fire sprinkler system in the hotel, and a renovation of the interior. In 1975, the hotel was purchased by the Hartbarger family, whom owned the hotel for over 30 years. Under the ownership of the Hartbargers, the original front porch columns and railings were replaced with faux New Orleans-style metal columns and railings, the building was clad in aluminum siding, and further additions and renovations were made to the building, with the adjacent Dills House being purchased and added to the hotel complex around this time, and a small one-story building being added to the east of the Dills House, which houses additional guest rooms and a small commercial space in the front. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The hotel was sold in the late 2000s to a new owner, whom did some minor cosmetic upgrades and opened a bar and grill known as Coach’s in the former Dills House, but faced financial difficulties during the COVID-19 Pandemic, leading to the foreclosure of the hotel in 2020-2021. The hotel has since been acquired by Sylva native Chris Ellsworth, whom, as of 2023, is overseeing a full rehabilitation of the hotel, which will restore the exterior to its circa 1910 appearance, and upgrade and modernize the interior, while maintaining the historic charm the hotel has become known for.
Accordion structure created from fold-up catalog mailer, spray paint, pigmented wax, a couple brads, and some thread. 6x9" (2025)
Structure Security conference at the Golden Gate Club in San Francisco on Tuesda & Wednesday September 27-28, 2016
Structure Security conference at the Golden Gate Club in San Francisco on Tuesda & Wednesday September 27-28, 2016
Located in Cedarburg, Wisconsin, the covered bridge is the last of it's kind. Once was used for cars, but now since it's retirement is used for pedestrian traffic. In 1940, the Ozaukee County Board voted to preserve it as a historic monument.