View allAll Photos Tagged tv_structures
It has been the tallest tower in Japan since opening in 2012, and reached its full height of 634 meters (2,080 ft) in early 2011, making it the tallest tower in the world, and the third tallest structure in the world
Busch Gardens Williamsburg, Williamsburg, VA
This informative sign near the park's entrance displays park operating hours and lists special events. The sign was later replaced with an enclosed TV structure.
Emley Moor tv transmitter - a *huge* tower built high-up in the Yorkshire countryside and dominating the skyline of most of Yorkshire.
It's always held a fascination to me, having grown up with the sight of it all my life, back back where i originally come from and where i now live.
At 1,084 ft high, its the tallest free-standing structure in the UK, and most of europe for that matter too.
Not particularly happy with this shot, it clouded over a little by the time i got here, and i shouldnt have used such a strong NDGrad filter at this distance from it. Will have to return, and i think it works better a little further away with more countryside - spotted an interesting vantage point on the way back home which i'll try for next time.
theres an infra red version here.
The Tokyo Skytree just opened earlier this year. At 634m (2080 ft) it is the second tallest structure in the world (after the Burj Khalifa in Dubai) and the tellest freestanding tower in the world.
Best viewed BIG.Even the security monitor is colour coordinated in green in Jean Nouvel's Serpentine Pavillion 2010.
A close-up of the top of the Fernsehtrum, a tower used as a symbol of political power bt the former German Democratic Republic government during the Cold War. Berlin, Germany.
The tallest structure in Scotland.
Vertical panorama (11 images). Tone-mapped HDR. Zuiko 70-300mm at 70mm.
The 100 Van Ness Building looms over a lesser building which is at the corner of Market St, and Van Ness Ave. This is facing north.
A close-up of an antenna tower, highlighting its intricate metal framework and a series of stairs, potentially used for maintenance or access, set against the clear sky.
We’ve all seen the devastation on TV–structures damaged or destroyed because of floods, earthquakes, hurricanes and fires. We’ve also seen the dark side of human nature—looters who take advantage of an unoccupied business to grab what they can while the owners are away.
While law enforcement can patrol damaged areas, the disaster aftermath typically stretches resources such as police and other emergency assistance. One way to protect the contents of a damaged business is through 24-hour security.
Hiring security guards to keep looters away means business owners do not have to be on the property around the clock to safeguard its contents and do not run the risk of having to confront would-be looters
If the business is located in a shopping center with multiple storefronts that have suffered damage, tenants (or the center’s owner) can pool together to enlist the help of a security patrol to protect the entire complex against property crime. Guards can be used to patrol immediately after the disaster and remain onsite while repairs are being made. accesscontrolsecurity.com/protect-business-natural-disast...
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1VB5yiF ------------- #tv_structures #tv_buildings #jp_gallery_member #creative_architecture #hotshotz_architecture #architecture_greatshots #symmetricalmonsters #symmetrykillers #rsa_symmetrical by @ultimatefreedom on Instagram.
This puppy is the fireplace / Plasma screen TV structure. It has a small air conditioned room behind it that houses the DVD player and surround sound system. Kinda like Falling Water, eh? Unfortunately, due to budget constraints, we had to chop off about 15 linear feet on either side. Now THAT would have been cool.