Engineering Is Art: 000 – 049
To keep up with this photographic series follow #EngineeringIsArt on @beingbrunel.
It’s no secret that I like a bit of engineering photography. What you might not know, unless you’ve been stalking me on Facebook, Google+ or Twitter, is that for the last few months I’ve been uploading a new engineering photo every (working) day, as part of an on going “Engineering Is Art” series.
For those of you disinclined to waste your days on social media, I’ll be collecting them together in galleries of 50 for your perusal. So without further ado, here are numbers 000 to 049 of Engineering Is Art…
- The Awe Viaduct (Dalmally, Scotland); gotta love Victorian rivets… (Photographer)
- 18th Civil Engineering Squadren (Japan); amazing excavation shot. (Photographer)
- Bardwell’s Ferry Bridge (US-MA); fasinating arch suspension (Photographer)
- Granite Railway (US-MA); graveyard bones of the track (Photographer)
- Yosemite Tunnel (US-CA); tunnelling is easy through rock! (Photographer)
- Carlyle Dam (IL-US) Real action engineering. (Photographer)
- C/Whf (London) Proof that the bottom is as interesting as the top. (Photographer)
- Apple Valley Road (US-CO) That’s a real timber bridge. (Photographer)
- Zubizuri (Bilbao) Nice bridge with interesting backstory. (Photographer)
- I5 Interstate (CA-BC) Monochrome brings out the engineering. (Photographer)
- Hanshin E/way (Japan) Lit for a ‘day of civil engineering’. (Photographer)
- Roadside (Vienna?) Right down to the humble crash barrier. (Photographer)
- Loop Worker (US-IL) Making construction look heroic. (Photographer)
- Levisa Fork (US-KT) The world’s longest plastic deck bridge? (Photographer)
- The Matrimandir Temple (India) Engineering in gold. (Photographer)
- New Orleans (US) 115 Cranes- what more can you say? (Photographer)
- Toronto Subway (Canada) A glimpse into construction past. (Photographer)
- Hoover Dam Bypass (NV/AZ-US) Meeting in the middle. (Photographer)
- Lego Construction Robot (The Future) Fun, but here’s hoping… (Photographer)
- State University Football Stadium (US-MS) The structure behind the benches. (Photographer)
- Eiffel Tower (Paris) Rivets are more beautiful than bolts. (Photographer)
- Cumberland Dock Crane (US-TN) Industry over bridges any day. (Photographer)
- London Eye (London) Still one of the iconic city structures. (Photographer)
- BTS Sky Train (Bangkok) Awesome inter-connected concrete. (Photographer)
- Nucor Steel Mill (US-AL) Rolling steel is awe-inspiring. (Photographer)
- Fruit Museum (Japan) Will we ever tire of steel and glass? (Photographer)
- Scioto River Bridge (US-OH) Nature always wins. (Photographer)
- Mannheim Multihalle (Germany) Fantastic timber grid-shell. (Photographer)
- Hoover Dam (US-NV/AZ) Gives you a real feel for the scale. (Photographer)
- Old Packhorse Bridge (Scotland) Costing only £100 in 1717 (Photographer)
- Women in Engineering (CA-ON) #WomeninSTEM all the way from 1964 (Photographer)
- St Joseph Lighthouse (US-MI) Needs better water management! (Photographer)
- Piling (Melbourne) It’s a shame no one sees foundations. (Photographer)
- Thames Barrier (London) Even water works can be are iconic. (Photographer)
- Seikan Tunnel (Japan) I’ve actually toured this tunnel! (Photographer)
- Monadock Building (US-IL) Gotta love a masonry skyscraper! (Photographer)
- Kárahnjúkar (Iceland) Excavator wonders the surge tunnel (Photographer)
- Akashi/Kaikyō (Japan) World’s longest suspended central span (Photographer)
- Falkirk Wheel (Scotland) My all time favourite structure. (Photographer)
- Newbridge (Scotland) There’s honesty in masonry arches (Photographer)
- Odense Uni. (Denmark) Structure as architecture. (Photographer)
- Bolt (US-CA) From the smallest components… (Photographer)
- Summit Road (NZ) Often forgotten earthquake challenges. (Photographer)
- Water treatment plant (CA-ON) Ignored infrastructure. (Photographer)
- Bridge 189 (Oxford) Nice timber lifting bridge. (Photographer)
- Off-shore Wind Farm (Denmark) Personally I quite like them. (Photographer)
- Abandoned Sewer (CA-QC) There’s a decorum to a masonry sewer (Photographer)
- Bamboo Scaffold (India) Better than steel; but less uniform! (Photographer)
- Pylon (Netherlands) An unusual view; fantastic symmetry. (Photographer)
- Koi Pond (Japan) Simple timber bridge; amazing reflection. (Photographer)
All of the images forming the Engineering Is Art series are Creative Commons licensed; you can find out more about the person who took the photo by following the (Photographer) link on each image caption.
As a non-profit resource itself, Being Brunel employs a lot of Creative Commons material, which you can find out more about on the Attributions page.
Trackbacks
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[…] those of you who missed it, I collected numbers 000 to 049 in a previous post. It was therefore only a matter of time before this series hit the triple figures. So, as the […]
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[…] these fifty pictures aren’t enough for you, you can look back at numbers 000 to 049, and 050 to 099 to satiate that driving need for engineering photos. And as the third set comes to […]
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[…] gallery. If none of this 50 image collection compacts your concrete; you can always look back on 000 to 049, 050 to 099, 100-149 and 150-199. And finally, here are pictures 200 to 249 in the undeniable proof […]
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[…] on artistry in the built environment. If you haven’t already, you can catch up on numbers 000 to 049, 050 to 099, 100-149, 150-199 , 200-249 and 250-299. So, in no particular order, here are pictures […]
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[…] gallery in the #EngineeringIsArt series. If you haven’t already, you can catch up on numbers 000 to 049, 050 to 099, 100-149, 150-199 , 200-249, 250-299 and 300-349. So, in no particular order, here are […]

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