Level Crossing Removal Project’s Post

Sure, I could just post an incredible holy grail sunset timelapse of Melbourne with no context... But I feel the context here is worthwhile, especially the utilisation of Google Earth's new Studio function to animate geographical points of interest. There's A LOT of prior planning that goes into these sequences, often utilising various sources of research to calculate: - Camera position (relative to alignment with your ideal subject) - Sunset time and positioning (no 2 days are the same when it comes to these parameters) - Total sequence duration (dialling in camera settings before hitting record to ensure a smooth exposure ramp) Do you enjoy these behind the scenes insights? I've got more to share soon!

The project will cost about 1 million euros.

"Anchor Development by H-E-B in Allen: A Significant Mixed-Use Project" Read the full article below..

Emerald of Katong may have been competitively priced for the larger unit types - particularly the 3- and 4-bedroom units. However, the same can't be said for the 1- and 2-bedroom units. In this article, we look at alternative new launches that were purchased for the price of a 1-bedroom unit at Emerald of Katong, and what's available now at these new launches.

【Amazing: the Underground Town in Australia - Coober Pedy】 Coober Pedy is a unique town in South Australia that is famous for its underground homes and businesses. Nicknamed the "opal capital of the world", it's located in the harsh desert outback, where summer temperatures can soar to 50 degrees Celsius (122 degrees Fahrenheit). Building above ground just wouldn't be practical. Living underground provides a welcome escape from the scorching heat. The natural insulation of the earth keeps the homes at a comfortable temperature year-round, eliminating the need for air conditioning. Homes are carved into the sandstone, and can include features like bedrooms, kitchens, bathrooms, and even furniture all carved directly out of the rock. Some Coober Pedy residents have even opted to build underground motels, churches, and even an art gallery. The surprise below ground extends to cemeteries - graves are dug beneath the ground, just like anywhere else. https://lnkd.in/e2zra84A

"Final Review Pending for Lone Star Mixed-Use Project in SA" Read the full article below..

In Auckland, North Central North Island, New Zealand, Stevens Lawson Architects designed a stunning community centric living space to help combat homelessness. Commissioned by Auckland City Mission - Te Tāpui Atawhai, the Mass Timber project is a bastion of sustainability. Named HomeGround, the multi-purpose development combines accommodations alongside heath and human services for residents of Auckland. In addition to utilizing sustainable mass timber, architects integrated Cross-Laminated Timber into its design as the primary structural material. The builders implemented a sort-at-source waste management system, to reduce construction waste. In building the project, the developers used only non-toxic, locally sourced materials. With the entire lifecycle of the building being taken into consideration, designers added in overhangs and high performance glazing to reduce solar gain within the facility and to help reduce energy usage. Strategically placed windows and door openings allow for natural venthilarion throughout the interior spaces, and a high thermal envelope reduce the need for air conditioning. In a phenomenally innovate and sustainable approach, the building has integrated vertical gardens, alongside a rooftop urban farm with a green house. These integrations further add to the ability for the building to naturally cool and breathe. The rooftop garden offers a place of community and healing, where residents and visitors can grow flowers, vegetables and herbs, which can all be harvested and used. Rooftop composting reduces plant waste, and provides new enriched soil over time for the gardens. This project is the embodiment of what it means to build truly sustainably. This incredible project will hopefully act as a model and resource for building sustainably in cities across the world. We’re all in this together #sustainability #sustainabledesign #sustainablearchitecture #architecture #architecturaldesign #urbandesign #socialhousing #greenbuilding #masstimber #sustainableconstruction #greenroof #urbanfarming #urbanplanning #renewablematerials #recycledmaterials #design #urbangardens #farm #farming #gardens #gardening

What do we do with design ? We still utilize old principles with new ideas. Working with idea's from the past and adding new ideal's for today. The true part of design is to combine technologies with current principles. My idea for a future city is to combine all of those idea's into one city.

Here are the some lesser known facts about The Double Decker Bridge:- ➡️ The Double Decker Root Bridge Meghalaya, is one of the most extraordinary examples of living root bridges. ➡️ The roots mature and thicken over time, they intertwine to form two levels of interconnected bridges. ➡️ The dual-layer design allows for continued use of the bridge even under varying water levels. ➡️ The Double Decker Root Bridge stands as a symbol of sustainable living and traditional knowledge ➡️ The Double Decker Root Bridge is believed to be over 150 years old, with its construction starting in the late 19th century.