BeforeAnd here is what we have 5 years to make it into:
After?I think changing the sky to blue might be the hardest part. Anyway it is a really exciting project and it was fun to go down and get a sense for the grand scale of it all. Since we didn't have to meet at the site till noon, I even had time to go to the recently developed Paddington Basin, near its namesake station. This area has a couple of amazing moving pedestrian bridges that are more art than bridge, most notably the famous 'rolling' bridge. I snapped a few photos with a friend and posted them here.
All in all, a gold-medal-winning day! That was horrible. What a bad way to end a blog post.
4 comments:
Hey guys,
Timmy here. Its been a while since we last spoke, so I thought I would drop you a line. It looks like you are having a blast in the UK.
Anywho, I really enjoy reading your blog; it makes for a pleasant distraction when I am at the lab- especially when Nick writes those olympic-puns.
Take care!!
I liked the pun. Good luck on making the sky blue...do they teach you that in engineering school?
BJ mentioned yinz's church at the OD tonight and a possible sister church thing--kewl!!
Come over and read my stuff about the speaker Pittsburgh Emergent hosted yesterday...
These are so cool! You must have just loved this place, Nick.
I love seeing the Olympic site. I look forward to hearing more about it as the project progresses. Good Luck with making the sky blue.
Post a Comment