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Merci à fmcp qui m'a fait rechercher cette image de 2008 (au Pentax) pour compléter ma série structure.
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_IGP8496 - LR3
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SHERMAN OAKS - On March 15, 2019, LAFD responded to a structure fire at 13711 W Ventura Blvd. Arriving companies found a single story commercial with fire in the interior mezzanine and attic. The fire was possibly caused by extension from an outdoor rubbish fire. Companies quickly knocked down the blaze.
Photo by Brandon Buckley
LAFD Incident: 031619-0514
Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk
All the tunnels and bridges along the Princes Pier Railway have these excellent rusty plaques on the walls as you enter. 63 belongs to the Trafalgar Street Tunnel (also known as the Ann Street Tunnel). For the most part, the Trafalgar Street Tunnel is brick lined but at the portal, you can see that they've used stone. Many tunnels have this approach to construction and I know there's a good reason for it, I just can't think what that may be just now.
Commissioned Work
Myspace music layout for Digital Structures
www.myspace.com/digtalstructures
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I found this at the edge of a recreation ground whilst looking for something else. At first I thought it was a railway tunnel air vent but there aren't any tunnels in the area. Also, whilst it seems circular, the other side is actually flat. So no idea, really.
Camera: Panasonic LUMIX GX1
Lens: Panasonic LUMIX G VARIO 7-14mm/F4.0 ASPH.
Location: Elements, Hong Kong
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
Playing around with Structure Synth and exports to POV-Ray. The output looked a lot like hair so it seemed fitting to throw a LEGO minifig under it. Wild huh?
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.
Haboob consuming the sunset and White Tank Mountains, and the shelf cloud rising above the gust front on which it rides.
At 1:01AM on April 16, 2020, the Los Angeles Fire Department responded to a reported structure fire in the 12000 block of W Victory Blvd in North Hollywood. The first arriving fire companies found a large, one, story commercial building with fire showing.
An immediate offensive operation ensued; fire attack worked to make entry into the building while the truck company headed to the roof for vertical ventilation. However, approximately 10 minutes into the incident, the lack of progress towards the seat of the fire and concern for the structural integrity of the structure caused the incident commander to order the transition to the defensive mode.
With all crews out of the building and off the roof, master streams were put into place. Ladder pipes and large hand lines poured copious amounts of water into the fire from the exterior. While the bulk of the fire was extinguished approximately one hour into the incident, difficult to reach pockets of fire remained and continued to flare up.
The 8,111 square foot building, built in 1957, was doing business as a ‘dollar store’ and had a significant fire load (amount of contents inside the structure). This environment presented challenges to the firefighters as they worked to safely reach the seat of the fire.
Nearly 100 firefighters, under the command of Assistant Chief Corey Rose, battled through the night. At 3:06AM (two hours and four minutes into the incident), the incident clock was turned off and firefighters continued working to address the remaining hot spots.
LAFD Arson and Counter-Terrorism section responded, per protocol for a fire of this size, to conduct the cause investigation and it remains an active investigation. No injuries were reported.
LAFD Incident: 041620-0039
© Photo by Chris Eckenrode
Connect with us: LAFD.ORG | News | Facebook | Instagram | Reddit | Twitter: @LAFD @LAFDtalk
Detail of a thinner section of a leaf, showing the complexity of the leaf structure and the photosynthetic lamellae. Note the paler coloured marginal cells that make up the upper margin of each lamella, these are slightly broader than the lamellae and create spaces that will be filled with humid air between the lamellae, ideal conditions for photosynthesis. They also repell water, making it difficult for rain to fill the spaces between the laminas and slowing down photosynthesis. The odd shape and differentially thickened walls of these marginal cells may also fucntion as miniature lenses, scattering and distributing light more evenly over the phtosynthetic cells.
Art Franke (left), Indiana NRCS district conservationist for Steuben County, Tom Dykstra, the property owner, and Bill Lambert, Indiana NRCS northeast Area Easement Program Specialist, tour Dykstra’s wetland reserve easement located in Fremont, Indiana June 7, 2022. Dykstra purchased the 110-acre wetland reserve easement in 2015. The property was originally enrolled in the Wetland Reserve Easement Program through USDA’s Natural Resources Conservation Service in 2010 through an initiative in the Fish Creek Watershed aimed at creating habitat for the endangered copper belly water snake. Dykstra worked with NRCS in 2019 to connect multiple wetlands on the property with tile drains and water control structures to address flooding issues caused by excessive rain. The structures enable him to manually control the water level throughout the property. Dykstra is also working with NRCS to address invasive species on the property. (NRCS photo by Brandon O’Connor)
I like the structure and the align...
See where this picture was taken.
You can download a high resolution, royalty free version of this picture from here: www.photocase.de/de/photodetail.asp?i=14021. The royalty free version can be used for any private and commercial projects.
Allard Residence, Saint Louis, Missouri.
designer: Adrian Luchini
architect of record: Andrew Raimist
Photograph copyright © Andrew Raimist.
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
Kind of goes along with the jumble of the previous photo, don't you think?
The left hand diagonal piece is the conveyor that takes the ore to the top of the processing building.
As part of my project for my photography course at college, I had to look for natural structures as well as man-made and decided to photograph the veins of a leaf to illustrate simple structure found within nature.
Glasgow, Scotland.
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
Shukhov Hyperboloid Structure.
Hyperboloid structures are architectural structures designed using a hyperboloid in one sheet. Often these are tall structures such as towers where the hyperboloid geometry's structural strength is used to support an object high off the ground, but hyperboloid geometry is also often used for decorative effect as well as structural economy. The first hyperboloid structures were built by Russian engineer Vladimir Shukhov.
Hyperbolic structures have a negative Gaussian curvature, meaning they curve inward rather than curving outward or being straight. As doubly ruled surfaces, they can be made with a lattice of straight beams, hence are easier to build than curved surfaces that do not have a ruling and must instead be built with curved beams.
Hyperboloid structures are superior in stability towards outside forces compared with "straight" buildings, but have shapes often creating large amounts of unusable volume (low space efficiency) and therefore are more commonly used in purpose-driven structures, such as water towers (to support a large mass), cooling towers, and aesthetic features.
A good example of a Hyperboloid Structure is the control tower at Newcastle Airport.
The Structure was modelled in Autodesk Inventor and rendered in Autodesk 3DS.