“Restless Office,” an exhibition by Marta Nowak, will have its opening reception Friday in the Hopkins Hall Gallery from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. The exhibition is free to attend and is open Aug. 25 through Oct. 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Nowak, an assistant professor at Knowlton School of Architecture and registered […]
@risperdoll #SpaceAge #Futurism meets #TechBro #Pods...
EYELASH MAN #15
Eyelash Man #15: “Office Coffee”
“I’ve tried it with Redbull but my cornea was never the same”
#15 #Coffee #eye #eyelash #eyelashMan #Funny #keurig #Office #pods #waterloo
At long last, here we go!
A big blue canopy set up to provide shade for work assembling the observatory dome that sits beneath it. Once assembled, the dome, weighing in at 350 pounds complete, will need to be manually lifted, moved, and placed atop a yet-to-be-assembled curved base wall.The big Saia freight truck pulled up in front in the early afternoon July 10. The ready-to-assemble (RTA) observatory had arrived on two pallets weighing about 625 pounds each. After struggles getting it off the truck, aided by its very helpful driver, and with unexpected help from a neighbor, we stowed the base wall components in the garage. I moved the dome halves myself to a patio space adjacent to the observatory site where they are to be assembled.
Withering hot weather and a severe summer cold (ironic?) halted progress on the observatory dome assembly for several days. This afternoon, July 14, hoping to dive into the work tomorrow morning, I set up a canopy for sun protection. The portable shade along with a good electric fan ought to help extend the day’s work time until I can’t stand the heat!
At long last, here we go!
Arriving at last!
It has been a long, and bumpy road but, at long last, our SkyShed POD-S observatory structure is arriving! Delivery is set for tomorrow, July 10, via freight truck. Wrangling the large and heavy parts of the RTA (ready-to-assemble) building from street to site will be challenging but I think / I hope I can manage it. One looming problem: once put together, hoisting the assembled dome to rest upon the round base wall is a task that I’m uncertain how we’ll accomplish — the thing will weigh 350 pounds! I’ll need several strong people to help lift the dome but don’t know where they’ll come from.
In the mean time, I’ve assembled a collection of tools and materials required for the assembly, the building permit is in place, and so we forge ahead.
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