Philadelphia bicycle accident lawyers at Galfand Berger LLP secure full recoveries for injured victims of bicycle accidents. 800-222-8792. Free consults.
Our design for the 11th Street Bridge Park is a place of exchange. The park at Anacostia Crossing will connect two historically disparate sides of the river with a series of outdoor programmed spaces and active zones that will provide an engaging place hovering above, yet anchored in, the Anacostia River.
Usually we build up to the big reveal, this time, we want to show off from the start! Taking up this long hallway wall, we couldn’t be more pleased with the way this gallery wall has turned out. Friends and family, strangers, pretty much everyone that sees it, compliments this wall and asks for the details. Well, here they are! Our initial inspiration came from this photo in the Book Island Life: Inspirational Interiors. The idea was born! What now? Our first task was to find the shelves to rest the photos on. The most simple, inexpensive, and easy to connect (everyone needs different lengths) were the IKEA RIBBA Picture Ledges. We love when we can get something for under $10! After measuring the wall and doing some quick math, we were back home and hanging them. (In all fairness, due to the need for perfectly level shelves, we asked our finish carpenter to help us. Hey, we can’t do everything ourselves!) After the shelves were hung, the hunt for frames began. Sticking to a similar palette as the inspiration photo, we were able to re-purpose some of our old Pottery Barn frames. We also visited IKEA, Target, Aaron Brothers, Michaels, Hobby Lobby, and World Market. The goal was to look like we had collected frames from around the world and we accomplished this through a mixture of textures, materials, and styles. Staged eclectic? Faux global? Oh well… Finally, with all the frames collected, we were ready to build the wall. There are many ways one could go about completing this, but we arranged all the frames prior to putting photos in. Here is what it looked like when we were deciding where everything would go. Once we liked the composition of the wall, checking that all the frames were overlapped but still showing their photos, and that two similar frames weren’t near each other, we were ready for pictures! We made a list organized by size and orientation (vertical or horizontal) and then filled in the blanks. This is what our “schematic” looked like. Also, we made sure to take a photo of the wall before we started taking it down. Otherwise we wouldn’t have known how to put it back together! Finally, we filled our frames and re-assembled everything. We live in California and the wall is over a hardwood floor. To make sure it was earthquake safe, we anchored all the frames touching the wall and then used earthquake putty to secure the leaning frames. This was the part that took the longest – we just wanted to be done! Here is another look at the finished product. Enjoy!
“The Anacostia River has divided Washington, D.C. for generations,” said Scott Kratz, vice president of Building Bridges Across the River, in a public update of the 11th Street Bridge P…
The multi-million-dollar project, which will feature five commissioned artworks, is now set to open in 2025.
Image 19 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA
The Sumner Apartments designed by Browne & Almiroty c. 1910 at 31 West 11th Street in New York City . In 1915 Rita Jolivet 's sister com...
Image 29 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA
Image 5 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OLIN
The New York brownstone beautifully balances period details with modern art, furniture and design
four competing design teams have submitted their proposals for the future 11th street bridge park, to span across the anacostia river in washington DC.
Image 8 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA
The competition jury for Washington D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park has unanimously selected OMA + OLIN's design to tu...
Blogger David Lebovitz, author of My Paris Kitchen, shares five of his recommendations for the best Paris restaurants, a mix of old faves and new classics.
2014 - WASHINGTON DC, USA
Denis Sheckler, conosciuto su Instagram come @pills_for_skills, realizza con Photoshop dei collage digitali che rendono la realtà un po’ meno ordinaria.
Kyomei (共鳴; Resonance) is Suzuki Airi's eleventh solo photobook. It was released on April 12, 2014. On August 31, 2020, the eBook edition was released through Amazon Kindle, Rakuten, 7net, and DMM.[1] A book containing photographs taken in Singapore, where we can find traditional urban streets, and reflect the multi-ethnicity and harmony of the country. Brilliance, beauty and adult expression of a girl coming of age are expressed in this photobook. This is the best book to see a new Suzuki Airi
Image 24 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA
four competing design teams have submitted their proposals for the future 11th street bridge park, to span across the anacostia river in washington DC.
Image 21 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA
Image 1 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA & Luxigon
Daily coverage of everything new in Urban and Street Art
Image 26 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA
Stunning plan to #bridge disparate D.C. communities—and a river @CityLab >> http://t.co/pdnBclytRb #pedestrian #park
Image 27 of 29 from gallery of OMA + OLIN Selected to Design D.C.'s 11th Street Bridge Park. Photograph by OMA
Fresh seafood abounds at this dockside restaurant in the heart of Port Royal, South Carolina.
