Axe
294 creative works found
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An electric guitar head.
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Electric guitar in blue and white.
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Men working on water main in Cambridge, Maryland ~ USA November 8, 2007
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THEN Sir Gawaine and Sir Launcelot departed a great way asunder, and then they came together with all their horses’ might as they might run, and either smote other in midst of their shields; but the knights were so strong, and their spears so big, that their horses might not endure their buffets, and so their horses fell to the earth; and then they avoided their horses, and dressed their shields afore them. Then they stood together and gave many sad strokes on divers places of their bodies, that the blood brast out on many sides and places. Then had Sir Gawaine such a grace and gift that an holy man had given to him, that every day in the year, from underne till high noon, his might increased those three hours as much as thrice his strength, and that caused Sir Gawaine to win great honour. / Thomas Malory’s Morte d’Arthure
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First time out with new Tamron zoom 17-35 plus polariser arrived same morning from USA.
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lovely views of encroaching sea mist up river axe in axmouth in rural devon.
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close up shot of a lead guitar
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Close up of a lead guitar
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Close up of a lead guitar
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Close up of a lead guitar
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The iconic Gherkin in London.
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An axed tree..
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after recent heavy thunderstorms the river axe at colyford in devon,breached it’s banks and left several fields alongsde it’s water’s edge under 2 feet of water.
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Axe Bombers are close to your quint essential pub hard rock band. they hail from NSW although this was taken at the republic bar in Hobart when they played with local rock group Roadkill.
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Collaboration Work (XX & Linsay Jansen) Pen on Paper c. 2005-2007
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after extremely heavy rainfall overnight and extensive flooding of ottery st mary and surrounding villages,the river axe bursts it’s banks and floods acres of arrable prime farmland.
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a stunning 1941 pick up love the paintwork on this one the silver and red go very well together the medievil axe heads are a different concept from the usual from the usual flame paintjobs photo taken at the famous philip island grand prix track
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2.001-2.004 ENGLISH Client: Swiss Reinsurance Company / Architect: Foster + Partners / Height: 180 meters / Floors: 40 / Area: 76,400 m2 Although the official name corresponds to the direction where it is located, 30 St. Mary Ax, “The Gherkin”, is also known world by the nickname of Swiss Re, in honor of the construction company responsible, the Company Insurance Switzerland Swiss Reinsurance Company. The revolutionary design was given by renowned architect Norman Foster, who would win the contest to design a breathtaking skyscraper located in the lot where he was formerly the Baltic Exchange, a building destroyed years before by an IRA bombing sad, and it was impossible to restore . The splendid building was erected in the city’s financial center of London. Its helical shape design makes better support the forces of strong wind around it and diverting it up. The 40 floors of the building that are being reduced in height, are not completely circular. The architect designed each concrete slab with a series of triangular sections, separating each platform in various wings, which facilitates the entry of natural light, thereby renewing the air with the help of parkland. The exterior of the building consists of a double facade of translucent glass, thus providing an air chamber to cool the building and saving on air conditioning to 50% more than a traditional skyscraper. A lookout restaurant is situated on the top floor offering a panoramic view of 360 degrees and sight and most of the city of London. The surface of the translucent glass facade entirely greatly favors the entry of natural light, resulting in energy savings that entails. The building has completely recyclable materials, which make it one of the first ecological skyscraper century. ESPAÑOL Cliente: Swiss Reinsurance Company / Arquitecto: Foster + Partners / Altura: 180 metros / Plantas: 40 / Superficie: 76.400 m2 Aunque el nombre oficial corresponde a la dirección donde se encuentra situado, 30 St. Mary Axe, “The Gherkin”, el Pepinillo, es conocido también mundialmente con el sobrenombre de Swiss Re, en honor a la empresa que encargaría su construcción, la Compañía Suiza de Seguros Swiss Reinsurance Company. El diseño vanguardista corrió a cargo del prestigioso arquitecto Norman Foster, quién ganaría el concurso para diseñar un rascacielos sobrecogedor localizado en el solar donde se encontraba antiguamente el Baltic Exchange, un edificio destruido años antes por un triste atentado del Ira, y que fue imposible restaurar. El edificio se erige espléndido en el centro financiero de la ciudad de Londres. Su diseño de forma helicoidal, hace que soporte mejor las fuerzas del fuerte viento, desviándolo alrededor del mismo y hacia arriba. Las 40 plantas del edificio que se van reduciendo en altura, no son totalmente circulares. El arquitecto diseñó cada losa de hormigón armado con una serie de cortes triangulares, separando así cada plataforma en diferentes alas, con las que se favorece la entrada de luz natural, renovando así el aire con ayuda de zonas verdes. El exterior del edificio está compuesto por una doble fachada de vidrio translúcido, que ofrece de este modo una cámara de aire para así refrigerar el edificio ahorrando en aire acondicionado hasta un 50 % más que un rascacielos tradicional. Un restaurante mirador se sitúa en la última planta para ofrecer una vista panorámica de 360 grados y divisar así la mayor parte de la ciudad de Londres. El revestimiento de la fachada enteramente de vidrio translúcido favorece en gran medida la entrada de luz natural, con el consiguiente ahorro energético que esto conlleva. El edificio cuenta con materiales enteramente reciclables, lo que lo convierten en uno de los primeros rascacielos ecológicos del siglo XXI. © José Miguel Hernández Hernández
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2.001-2.004 ENGLISH Client: Swiss Reinsurance Company / Architect: Foster + Partners / Height: 180 meters / Floors: 40 / Area: 76,400 m2 Although the official name corresponds to the direction where it is located, 30 St. Mary Ax, “The Gherkin”, the Gherkin, is also known world by the nickname of Swiss Re, in honor of the construction company responsible, the Company Insurance Switzerland Swiss Reinsurance Company. The revolutionary design was given by renowned architect Norman Foster, who would win the contest to design a breathtaking skyscraper located in the lot where he was formerly the Baltic Exchange, a building destroyed years before by an IRA bombing sad, and it was impossible to restore . The splendid building was erected in the city’s financial center of London. Its helical shape design makes better support the forces of strong wind around it and diverting it up. The 40 floors of the building that are being reduced in height, are not completely circular. The architect designed each concrete slab with a series of triangular sections, separating each platform in various wings, which facilitates the entry of natural light, thereby renewing the air with the help of parkland. The exterior of the building consists of a double facade of translucent glass, thus providing an air chamber to cool the building and saving on air conditioning to 50% more than a traditional skyscraper. A lookout restaurant is situated on the top floor offering a panoramic view of 360 degrees and sight and most of the city of London. The surface of the translucent glass facade entirely greatly favors the entry of natural light, resulting in energy savings that entails. The building has completely recyclable materials, which make it one of the first ecological skyscraper century. ESPAÑOL Cliente: Swiss Reinsurance Company / Arquitecto: Foster + Partners / Altura: 180 metros / Plantas: 40 / Superficie: 76.400 m2 Aunque el nombre oficial corresponde a la dirección donde se encuentra situado, 30 St. Mary Axe, “The Gherkin”, el Pepinillo, es conocido también mundialmente con el sobrenombre de Swiss Re, en honor a la empresa que encargaría su construcción, la Compañía Suiza de Seguros Swiss Reinsurance Company. El diseño vanguardista corrió a cargo del prestigioso arquitecto Norman Foster, quién ganaría el concurso para diseñar un rascacielos sobrecogedor localizado en el solar donde se encontraba antiguamente el Baltic Exchange, un edificio destruido años antes por un triste atentado del Ira, y que fue imposible restaurar. El edificio se erige espléndido en el centro financiero de la ciudad de Londres. Su diseño de forma helicoidal, hace que soporte mejor las fuerzas del fuerte viento, desviándolo alrededor del mismo y hacia arriba. Las 40 plantas del edificio que se van reduciendo en altura, no son totalmente circulares. El arquitecto diseñó cada losa de hormigón armado con una serie de cortes triangulares, separando así cada plataforma en diferentes alas, con las que se favorece la entrada de luz natural, renovando así el aire con ayuda de zonas verdes. El exterior del edificio está compuesto por una doble fachada de vidrio translúcido, que ofrece de este modo una cámara de aire para así refrigerar el edificio ahorrando en aire acondicionado hasta un 50 % más que un rascacielos tradicional. Un restaurante mirador se sitúa en la última planta para ofrecer una vista panorámica de 360 grados y divisar así la mayor parte de la ciudad de Londres. El revestimiento de la fachada enteramente de vidrio translúcido favorece en gran medida la entrada de luz natural, con el consiguiente ahorro energético que esto conlleva. El edificio cuenta con materiales enteramente reciclables, lo que lo convierten en uno de los primeros rascacielos ecológicos del siglo XXI. © José Miguel Hernández Hernández
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An axe wedged into a large redgum stump shows work begun and yet to be finished…
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