PHOTOGRAPHY PLUS

Album photos Collection N#354 When we think about the Berlin Wall, despite having an idea of how its length, we can’t easily envisage its real size. With this question in my mind, I decided to create a computer generated 3D model of the wall compiled together in a single frame. Berlin Wall, A Data Visualization - Image N#1 The “fourth-generation wall” (Grenzmauer 75) , known officially as “Stützwandelement UL 12.11″ , was the final and most sophisticated version of the  Berlin Wall. Begun in 1975 and completed about 1980, it was constructed from 45.000 separate sections of reinforced concrete, each 3.6 metres high and 1.2 metres wide. The concrete provisions added to this version of the Wall were done so as to prevent escapees from driving their cars through the barricades (“L” shape structure). The top of the wall was lined with a smooth pipe, intended to make it more difficult to scale. This version of the Wall is the one most commonly seen in photographs, and survivi...

Album photos Collection N#312 Stéphane Malka and his architectural studio imagined new offices for the company AgoraTic in Paris A which required the creation of versatile spaces. In this space with unusual and unique look, suspended floating elements were installed, patented under the name MuMo, allowing multiple combinations. This space and plays with talent between white and black like musical notes, and has a nice mix between retro and futuristic look. The New Heloïse Architecture by Stephane Malka - Image N#1 The New Heloïse Architecture by Stephane Malka - Image N#2 The New Heloïse Architecture by Stephane Malka - Image N#3 The New Heloïse Architecture by Stephane Malka - Image N#4 The New Heloïse Architecture by Stephane Malka - Image N#5 The New Heloïse Architecture by Stephane Malka - Image N#6 The New Heloïse Architecture by Stephane Malka - Image N#7

Album photos Collection N#291 Skip's layout is the Arcadia and Betsie River RR. Skip's layout you are greeted by this dramatic gorge scene. Going around the gorge is the second aisle. After crossing the upper trestle, some looping occurs - and the train appears on the bottom trestle. And as all layout visits have to end, I leave you with the Shay's train circling over the gorge. And directly above, a small log loading crane in what I believe is Hill Camp. And here is Skip holding the fully lit roof. And the top deck logging site. And then my ADHD kicked in and I got distracted by a backwoods engine house. And then the end of the layout in two photos (bottom deck lumber mill). Back to the Heisler. Heisler geared locomotive pulls a manifest freight. Here is another view of the lumber mill at the end of the line in Arcadia. ...

Album photos Collection N#284 The Casa Horta is an house built in 1920 in Barcelona. Its most recent owner, designer Guillermo Santomà chose to refurbish it in order to give it all its magnificence. He played with the geometry of the architecture, with colors to delimit spaces.  Every room has its own color, from the pastel pink for the bathroom to the green for the entrance including the white for stairs. Through this choices, artist enable to contemplate all the architecture of the house by offering it a modern and contemporary aspect. Photographer José Hevia took the pictures of this stunning architectural artwork. Amazing Coloful Refurbished Home in Barcelona, Spain N#1  Amazing Coloful Refurbished Home in Barcelona, Spain N#2   Amazing Coloful Refurbished Home in Barcelona, Spain N#3   Amazing Coloful Refurbished Home in Barcelona, Spain N#4   Amazing Coloful Refurbished Home in Barcelona, Spain N#5   Amazing Coloful R...