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Since the structure of the ecosystem at NCF is a direct result of the vertical organization of the present vegetation of an ecosystem, this photo is meant to show the different systemic organization of various components. In this case, I'm using the camera angle to show the different layers of the forest canopy and how they are affected by the various height, density, and light allow and promote the growth of certain species at different layers of the canopy, all the way to the forest floor. The Western Hemlocks can be seen reaching the top of the canopy. Note the lack of vegetation on them, but for the highest points, which in turn has allowed the penetration of light to the lower canopy of the forest, comprised of much younger saplings and various shrubbery.
This Colonial Revival-style structure on Chestnut Street in Mariemont was originally built as the elementary school for the planned community, a suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio. Built in 1925, the building, designed by A. Lincoln Fechheimer, was originally known as the Dale Park School, and was significantly expanded in 1966 with the addition of a large rear wing containing additional classroom space. The building eventually became home to the Mariemont Junior High School upon the construction of the current Mariemont High School in the 1970s, when the Elementary School program moved into the former (and remarkably similar) Mariemont High School facility, built around the same time as this building. Around 2010, a new Junior High School was built at the site of the old Fairfax Elementary School in the adjacent municipality of Fairfax, and this building ceased to be used by the public school system. Since that time, the Cincinnati Waldorf School, a prestigious private school, has taken up residence in the building. The building is a contributing structure in the Mariemont Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979, and designated a National Historic Landmark in 2007.
Gigaom Structure Data event at Pier 60, Chelsea Piers in New York, NY on Wednesday March 19, 2014. (© Photo by Jakub Mosur).
Gigaom Structure Data event at Pier 60, Chelsea Piers in New York, NY on Wednesday March 19, 2014. (© Photo by Jakub Mosur).
What these structures were during their time of operation is unknown to me. The building that is locked (and heavily wasp-infested judging by the plethora of empty nests) might've been some sort of bathroom stop. However, it also has a small tower atop it that suggests it could've broadcasted radio signals, or retrieved them. The latter building, which is open and lacks walls, along with what looks like places where tables would've been screwed into the cement floor was a snackbar. Strange and somewhat disturbing vandalism is rampart on this building.
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Bagan's sea of stupa, pagoda, and temples are one of the most a-typical and stunning things you'll find in Southeast Asia and a powerfully unique sight globally.
I had the pleasure of exploring Bagan about 3 weeks before the August Earthquake of 2016. The chance to walk in, on, and through so many of the structures is captivating and the weather was wonderfully cooperative despite it being the middle of July.
I was shocked at how dry the climate was compared to what I expected and the presence of so many working fields in and around the temple areas.
Learn more about my visit at virtualwayfarer.com and as always, please reach out with questions about licensing photos.