View allAll Photos Tagged structure
Structure takes a different and more intricate look at one of the worlds most famous buildings, the Eiffel Tower. We spend so long in awe at the building, its views and what it stands for that we don't always take in the leviathan nature of it's construction. Structure studies the lines, joints and crossings of this great building in black and white, high contrast images.
Structures, Historic Places, Bonaire, Caribbean Stock Photos Red Slave Huts, , Bonaire, © 2006 Bob Hahn, Canon EOS 20D 17.0-85.0 mm at 47 mm, ISO: ISO 100 Exposure: 1/250@f/16
This structure is being built on what used to be our astroturf sports pitch. It will house a temporary Reception, Security Base (the current homes of which are going to be converted into hair & beauty salons) and Flexible Learning Centre. It's gone up really quickly and looks quite impressive. You can see B Block at the back and the student canteen to the right. This is right next door to Isleworth and Heston Fire Station. I often used to see the firemen borrowing the pitch for a kickabout. Not going to be seeing that any more ;)
This is a structured tote bag. If you would like more information you can see my profile.
This is a custom order I have made. Bright blue with some glitter fabric inside. 4 pockets and a loop to hold the keys or purhapse some clip on sunblock.
Nationally endangered,
Photographed at Ligar Bay, Takaka, New Zealand.
The reef heron is a dark grey wading bird most often seen in coastal areas in the north of the North Island. One or two birds may be found patrolling a rocky shoreline or nearby estuary. Although similar to the common white-faced heron it is not seen as frequently and has slightly different feeding habits. Reef herons occur throughout Polynesia, and their prevalence in northern New Zealand may reflect their preference for warmer climates.
The dark grey colour provides the bird with excellent camouflage when it is patrolling the shoreline rocks that are its main habitat. The reef heron is wary, and flies away when approached too closely. It will, however, use man-made structures for nesting.
Reef herons are widely distributed through eastern Asia, the tropical Pacific islands, Australia and New Zealand. Elsewhere there are two colour morphs, white and grey, with birds in intermediate plumage occurring also. Only the grey morph breeds in New Zealand, but there has been a single record of a white bird, at the Avon-Heathcote Estuary, Christchurch, in June 1987. Typical grey birds may be seen in the North, South, Stewart and some offshore islands, with more birds found in northern areas. www.nzbirdsonline.org.nz
One bundle of bamboo carried by an individual highlights the intricacies of the step by step process required to build large scale projects, and how it comes down to the work of these individuals and their joint efforts.
I took this picture when I was in Paris last month on a school trip.
This is an iron structure inside "Les Galéries Lafayette", where we spent some time 'cause the weather was really bad!!
Structure Security conference at the Golden Gate Club in San Francisco on Tuesda & Wednesday September 27-28, 2016
ATLANTIS II: (c) WATG, 1997. KV Work: structural engineering and design for the casino & entrance hall buildings, with DeSimone Consulting Engineers, NYC.