Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 678
Book Description
Norfolk-Virginia Beach Light Rail Transit System East/West Corridor Project, City of Norfolk, City of Virginia Beach, Virginia
Norfolk Light Rail Transit Project, Hampton Roads Transit
St.Paul's Blvd/Brambleton Ave Connector, Downtown Norfolk Corridor Study
Newtown Creek
Author: Anthony Hamboussi
Publisher: Princeton Architectural Press
ISBN: 9781568988580
Category : Architecture
Languages : en
Pages : 430
Book Description
Once a tidal creek meandering through marshlands rich in herbs, grasses, fish, waterfowl, and oysters, Newtown Creek today is a toxic cesspool that brings up raw sewage every time it rains. A tributary of New York's East River that forms part of the border between Brooklyn and Queens, Newtown Creek has long been at the heart of the city's "industrial backyard," serving as home to numerous industries, storage/warehouse facilities, waste transfer stations, and power plants, and as the dumping ground for unwanted byproducts and toxic waste. Site of a 17-million-gallon underground oil spill that still contaminates the area, Newtown Creek is currently under consideration by the Environmental Protection Agency for designation as a Superfund site, but the creek, whose waterfront is for the most part inaccessible to the public, is still largely unknown to residents and visitors of New York alike. Newtown Creek: A Photographic Survey of New York's Industrial Waterfront is an extensive documentation of this forgotten landscape that shows the evolution of the built environment over five years in more than 230 images. Photographer Anthony Hamboussi followed the creek through the neighborhoods of Hunter's Point, Greenpoint, and Bushwick, shooting over fences and gates where he could not gain access, to record the bare industrial landscape. From the ruins of Morgan Oil and the Newtown Metal Corporation, to the construction of the new water treatment facility, to the footprints of the former Maspeth gas holders, Hamboussi recorded sites that may soon undergo further transformations. His survey captures the creek at a moment in time when gentrification and revitalization are just starting to change the area, providing a glimpse into the history of industrial New York. An insightful essay by Paul Parkhill puts Hamboussi's work into context.
Publisher: Princeton Architectural Press
ISBN: 9781568988580
Category : Architecture
Languages : en
Pages : 430
Book Description
Once a tidal creek meandering through marshlands rich in herbs, grasses, fish, waterfowl, and oysters, Newtown Creek today is a toxic cesspool that brings up raw sewage every time it rains. A tributary of New York's East River that forms part of the border between Brooklyn and Queens, Newtown Creek has long been at the heart of the city's "industrial backyard," serving as home to numerous industries, storage/warehouse facilities, waste transfer stations, and power plants, and as the dumping ground for unwanted byproducts and toxic waste. Site of a 17-million-gallon underground oil spill that still contaminates the area, Newtown Creek is currently under consideration by the Environmental Protection Agency for designation as a Superfund site, but the creek, whose waterfront is for the most part inaccessible to the public, is still largely unknown to residents and visitors of New York alike. Newtown Creek: A Photographic Survey of New York's Industrial Waterfront is an extensive documentation of this forgotten landscape that shows the evolution of the built environment over five years in more than 230 images. Photographer Anthony Hamboussi followed the creek through the neighborhoods of Hunter's Point, Greenpoint, and Bushwick, shooting over fences and gates where he could not gain access, to record the bare industrial landscape. From the ruins of Morgan Oil and the Newtown Metal Corporation, to the construction of the new water treatment facility, to the footprints of the former Maspeth gas holders, Hamboussi recorded sites that may soon undergo further transformations. His survey captures the creek at a moment in time when gentrification and revitalization are just starting to change the area, providing a glimpse into the history of industrial New York. An insightful essay by Paul Parkhill puts Hamboussi's work into context.
Eastern Corridor Multi-modal Projects, Hamilton and Clermount Counties
Newton Bypass Extension, Bucks County
Southeastern Parkway and Greenbelt Location Study, Cities of Chesapeake and Virginia Beach, Virginia
Lexington-Paris Road Replacement, Lexington to Maysville
Transportation Improvement Program
Author: Delaware Valley Regional Planning Commission
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 448
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 448
Book Description
Annual Report on New Starts
Author: United States. Federal Transit Administration
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Federal aid to transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 572
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Federal aid to transportation
Languages : en
Pages : 572
Book Description