Engineering Is Art: 350 – 399
#EngineeringIsArt; an excuse to get up every morning and attempt to find a picture that does the built environment, and those who build it, some justice. Having made a return after my hiatus, the #EngineeringIsArt series is an ongoing attempt to celebrate the structure and construction of our infrastructure; rather than just the pretty architecture.
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This is now the eight 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 pictures 300 to 349; remember engineering is art…
- Tram Sheds (Sydney) Before the Opera House. (Photographer)
- Spire (Wiltshire) Proper timber construction. (Photographer)
- Ravenswood (US-IL) Connecting the CTA. (Photographer)
- Paradise Dam (Australia) Access roads. (Photographer)
- Bridge (India) Unfinished. (Photographer)
- New Street (Birmingham) The hidden structure. (Photographer)
- War Memorial (US-OH) Renewed in construction. (Photographer)
- Waterfront (US-MA) The naked building. (Photographer)
- Road Repair (Philippines) Quis custodiet ipsos custodes? (Photographer)
- Old Spences Bridge (CA-BC) Removing the final bit. (Photographer)
- Sofa (Spain) The future of all construction? (Photographer)
- Bird’s Nest (China) Engineering is CD and M. (Photographer)
- Drill and Pile Test (US-OR) As far up as down. (Photographer)
- Harbour Bridge (Sydney) Abutment. (Photographer)
- Wind Tunnel Testing (US-VA) For extreme conditions. (Photographer)
- Avon Aqueduct (Scotland) Carrying water over a river. (Photographer)
- Olympic Stadium (Munich) Pulled up. (Photographer)
- YP&YR Line Bridge (US-AK) Not an ounce of fat. (Photographer)
- Lumina (US-CA) Here be towers. (Photographer)
- Water towers (Kuwait) Bringing water to the desert. (Photographer)
- i360 (Brighton) Pieces of shaft, ready for launch. (Photographer)
- Driel Weir (Netherlands) Infrastructure with flair. (Photographer)
- Ratcliffe-on-Soar (UK) Coal power. (Photographer)
- Pulteney Weir (Bath) Controlling the flow. (Photographer)
- Finlay Park (US-CO) Retaining the wall. (Photographer)
- Hinkley Point C Connection (UK) Planning applications. (Photographer)
- Geotextile (US-IL) Buried, but still engineered. (Photographer)
- Northern Line (London) Underground lasers. (Photographer)
- Millennium Falcon (Rebar) Revision 7. (Photographer)
- Rebar (Er?) Gotta love Rebar. (Photographer)
- Office block (Lancaster) Unclothed. (Photographer)
- The claw (Norway) Construction dragons. (Photographer)
- Brown University (US-RI) The steel frame. (Photographer)
- Diefenbunker (CA-ON) Flowering steel. (Photographer)
- East Access Project (US-NY) Bonocular vision. (Photographer)
- Digger (Belgium) Reaching forward. (Photographer)
- Steam Pipe Trunk Roof (Puerto Rico) Trussed up. (Photographer)
- Drone inspection (France) The future? (Photographer)
- Wohlmeyer-Krupp KTF 280 (Germany) TBM’s are cool. (Photographer)
- Throgs Neck (US-NY) Cracking up (Photographer)
- CAT (US-IL) A public view of construction. (Photographer)
- Turbine Diffusor (Germany) Saving 500k tons of CO2 a year. (Photographer)
- Yon Railway Footbridge (France) Bridging the factory. (Photographer)
- Plant (US-OA) With these machines we build. (Photographer)
- Palm Islands (Dubai) Making the earth. (Photographer)
- Access pit (US-WA) Shaking off the rig. (Photographer)
- LAVA (Japan) Origami emergency shelter. (Photographer)
- Crane (Netherlands) Reaching above the old. (Photographer)
- Fort Belvoir (US-VA) Climbing the tower. (Photographer)
- St. Charles Airline Bridge (US-IL) Hooked. (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.
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[…] first hand, I’d recommend the book just for a chance to see just how well they can be done. Engineering is art, after all, and a visual celebration of a very distinguished engineer should be an exciting enough […]

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