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HSB Turning Torso is a Deconstructivist skyscraper in Malmö, Sweden, located on the Swedish side of the Øresund strait.[1] It was designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and officially opened on 27 August 2005
Red paint inside and a red trim on the store facade (that used to be blue) means that Cotton On: Kids really is going to open up on the former Skechers spot!
Pilgrims turning a prayer wheel at Gyanamani Temple in Xinzhai, Qinghai province.
Part of a set: Greater Tibet.
Hard to believe the Loonie will be turning 25 years old. Looking at the scratches on this one it has seen many a persons pocket.
Strobist: Lens mounted ring light with extension tubes.
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Turning Torso in Malmø, Sweden
190 meters high, highest building in Scandinavia and second tallest residential building in Europe
Impressive ground floor of Turning Torso Building in Malmo, Sweden.
See more of my photos from Sweden
A mastodon tusk which weighs about 200 lbs. and is 10 feet long is carried down the stairs at Lathrop Hall at Colgate. The fossil was moved to its new museum home in the Robert H.N. Ho Science Center.
Amazing building placed in Malmo, Southern Sweden. I took this shot last summer with my 10-20 mm lens and i think that it become very nice. Turning Torso is one of highest buildings in Europe and the view from the top is amazing. More info about the bulding at: www.turningtorso.se
Perfect for Fall... and almost as beautiful, the Turning Leaf will leave your guest stunned with the amount of details captured in this invitation. Comprised of four layers (yes...4) the invitation starts out at the bottom with your choice of complimenting pearlized papers (shown with chocolate and copper) displaying a border of each color. Atop is a cream colored cardstock with hand pressed leaf stamp with a sparkle finish. The top layer is a translucent overlay with your printed invitation. Finally, (yes, there is more) the invitation is "married" with two copper brads.
In the weekend I was on a short journey to Malmö. This is the hottest building in Sweden right now and some one sad it too is the most photographed. The architect Santiago Calatrava is the buildings dad and I think he have done a great work. The owner is HSB one of the biggest (in not the biggest) house owner in Sweden who have make this to a gigantic commercial for the company and used enormous much money.
Malmö is a very nice city whit allot of stuff to photograph ( I took around 300 photos)!
The Waverley departing Rothesay on 29th July 2018 - my 46th birthday, my wife's 58th birthday and our 14th Wedding Anniversary.
Turning Torso is a skyscraper in Malmö, Sweden, located on the Swedish side of the Öresund strait. It was designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and officially opened on 27 August 2005. The tower reaches a height of 190 metres (623 feet) with 54 stories. Upon completion, it was the tallest building in Scandinavia, and Europe's second highest apartment building, after the 264-metre-high Triumph-Palace in Moscow.
I don't really like bronze sculptures but I thought this one was nice.
It's almost like she doesn't want to pose.
From the Cincinnati Art Museum.
Turning Torso
Category: Housing/office
Location: Lilla Varvsgatan 14, Malmö, Sweden
Built: 2001-2005
Height: 190m
Floors: 54
Architect: Santiago Calatrava
Tallest skyscraper in Sweden and the Nordic countries.
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All Rights Reserved/Wszystkie Prawa Zastrzeżone - Maciek Lulko
Step 4: Add some "green" or "immature" material to the new bin. Here you see some of the kitchen scraps I mentioned earlier. My family helps collect the scraps between turnings, and I either add them in between by burying them in the top of the pile or I let them sit in bags and rot a little before adding them like this. The rotting gets them ready for the worms which don't really process any of the scraps until they are rotted.
This kind of material adds nitrogen to the compost pile. Ideally you want to have a 50/50 mix of nitrogen and carbon in the compost pile. Some ingredients have a higher N/C ratio than others, so you should consider what you are putting into the compost bin. For example, using lots of sawdust in a pile will increase the carbon ratio as sawdust has more concentrated carbon than say, leaves. Also, when you harvest something for the pile matters. Corn stalks that have not dried out and turned brown will have more nitrogen than carbon, so they would be considered a "green" material instead of a "brown" material. It really isn't that complicated, and I think it will mostly work out in the end if you just add consistent amounts of each type of material.
Paul Gillard takes Maros in toward the Small Tunnel as the DVR Tait Set runs alongside.
DVR 55th Birthday Day 2.