I'm surprised that no-one, afaik, has mentioned this development yet, also surprised that I'm hearing about Hudson Yard's for the first time, even though The Vessel has been open for several months now:-
Looks like a super-cool place to visit. |
^^Whoa. I had no idea. A bit like Millenium Park here in Chicago, but on a much larger scale.
https://www.chicago.gov/city/en/dept...nium_park.html https://www.chicago.gov/content/dam/...fallwinter.gif Here's a few of my latest albeit humble architectural offerings: Spoiler for lotta pics:
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gy4Sg6cWGgc |
Glad to see it's getting some media attention, Mindfulness!
I liked the slideshow of Millenium Park, Plankton, and you have a right to be very proud of your constructions. They've got a good look that comes from being clean and functional, and this one is especially attractive:- Quote:
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/i...fDw6wk5GYn6Z7K.....https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/i...EG5wbpMz5AFPjp This place looks so unusual because it is. It must've been so difficult to construct, even if they started with a suitable hole in the ground. And what did they get for their efforts? A hidden building without much practical purpose - no wonder this kind of inside-out building is so rare. Nice venue for a concert though. |
Thanks Lisna.
That well looks very Escher-esque. |
^ Yes, it does. That didn't occur to me, but if you've walked down to the bottom of the well, I think you'd welcome the notion that you were in fact back at the top and didn't have to climb all those steps again! I also notice that there are a lot of steps, a lot of direction changes and hardly a guard rail in sight - so not a place to take small children, who would otherwise love running up and down.
*checks NY's The Vessel for handrails* __________________________________________________ _________________________ Nothing is as simple as it first seems, and here's an analysis for nerds of the title, "World's Tallest Building". ^ "... the world's vainest skyline" :laughing: |
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One problem with architectural conservation is that it's so expensive. The repairs to this swimming-pool building have cost $ 1, 000, 000 so far and taken 17 years, with more work still to be done:-
As well as the main pool above, Mosely Road Baths has a second pool that is still in use. And that's why MRB is the UK holder of that much-coveted title, " The only grade II* listed facilities that predate 1914 still open for swimming " Go Mosely Road !! Full story: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-birmingham-51463367 |
Wow, that's beautiful iron work. I need to get pictures of the inside of the Old Joliet Women's Prison that's pretty much locked down to outsiders but I know someone with access. He took me down into the depths of that place a few months back and we passed a few of the old dorms that look a lot like what you're showing above with ornate iron work and the baroque style of the late 1800's and early 1900's. I had my phone/cam with me but I was so awestruck I didn't even think to snap any pics.
I did snap a pic of where I swim though. The roof has been redone but it didn't cost anywhere near 1M. lol Built in the 70's and I've been going there since '79. https://i.imgur.com/KDiGP4w.jpg |
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