#parking structure

[davetada]

Public Parking

Glendale, CA

[teddy-bear-naps-and-random-snaps]

[dispelzine]

Walls / Detroit, Michigan.

[sleepingwithmartyr]

[tensilefactory]

Car Shed Manufacturer in Chandigarh

Ensuring a well-designed car shed to protect vehicles from harsh weather conditions, such as extreme heat, rain, and dust. We are a leading Car Shed Manufacturer in Chandigarh, we specialize in high-quality, durable, and aesthetically appealing car parking shed for both residential and commercial spaces.

Also Read: Tensile Structure Manufacturer in Punjab

Types of Car Parking Sheds

There are generally two types of car parking sheds – Single Car Parking Shed and Multiple Car Parking Shed. We works on both types of car parking sheds. We offer a variety of car sheds designed to meet different needs:

Tensile Car Parking Sheds: Tensile Car Parking Sheds are Lightweight, flexible, and stylish structures. It is suitable for homes and businesses.

Cantilever Car Parking Sheds: This is a space-saving design and provides maximum coverage without obstructing movement.

Fabric Car Parking Sheds: This type of shed provides high-quality fabric that ensures durability and weather resistance.

Metal Car Parking Sheds: These shades are robust and long-lasting, perfect for industrial and commercial spaces.

Applications of Car Sheds

Website: https://tensileindia.co.in/car-shed-manufacturer-in-chandigarh/

[35letters]

(via Mobility Hub / archipelago + POLO | ArchDaily)

[389]

Sino-French Science Park Church

[transingthoseformers]

Can you imagine if the deeper you went underground in Cybertron, the louder / more clearly you could hear Primus??

[maximura]

[teddy-bear-naps-and-random-snaps]

[neon-glowing-rainbow-stims]

🎡 ~ Abandoned Disney Park ~ 🎡 (J.P.L STUDIOS)

(Credit if you use please) (ko-fi)

[redbean-nom]

the whole death watch/true mandalorians civil war is so weird in context because its like if a bunch of "good old days" religious conservatives got in a fistfight with 13th century crusade reenactors in the middle of an iowa cornfield

[ambernotember]

Good job team, I think we did it

continuing my magic au from BucktommyAUpril (even though technically this is a prequel).

on ao3

“Oh this is fucking brilliant,” Sal snarled, slamming his hand against the concrete slab beside him. “Deluca, could you not?” Hen asked, gritting her teeth. “I’m trying to keep us from getting pancaked, I don’t need your yapping.” “How are you doing that?” Tommy asked curiously. “Metal,” Hen ground out. “In the supports.” “Okay, maybe we stop asking her questions right now,” Chimney said. “And do what we can to find a way out of here.” “If we can’t get any air, it’s not going to matter,” Sal muttered.

tag list: @chimneyz @desert--moonchild @bandluvr97 @swagmaster9k @geekwarrior107 @racerchix21 @fan-of-a-lot @bybobbysbeard @adhd-dean @styxhuntress @owlgirl495 @setmeatopthepyre @a-simple-space-gay @fuselsstuff

interact with this post to be added/removed

[bread-making-vikings]

Do you have a recommendation for where to start with Adrian Tchaikovsky? Been wanting to give his books a try!

Depends what you like! This is turning into a weird ramble/list I keep editing and shifting so sorry if it makes 0 sense.

Harder space-y sci-fi

My intro was Children of Time, which is a gorgeous hard sci-fi book about sapient spiders on a terraforming project gone wrong. 2 sequels that go further into what counts as a person and what sapience looks like in a totally alien world.

Shards of Earth is probably his most classic sci-fi series - big aliens have been tearing up planets, humanity is a diaspora, scrungly space psychic for some reason ends up having to deal with it.

Cage of Souls is probably my favourite - academic sent to a prison in the wilderness, in the "Last Days of Humanity" (but actually what we call humanity is very nebulous and what counts as Last Days is very subjective, there's rat people).

Alien Clay - revolutionaries sent to a planet where everything wants to Become You. Absolute Banger, but I can't describe much without spoiling it or really diluting it.

Revolutions - trilogy of novellas in 1 volume, about different oppressive societies and what it takes to overturn them, and to sustain a new system in their place.

More grounded sci-fi

Doors of Eden - diverging timelines creating a multiverse where different species got a chance at dominance. Spacefaring trilobites. Earth-spanning Ediacaran mats. Neanderthal men in black. Slaps real hard. Great lesbians. Amazing trans woman.

Dog of War/Bear Head/third one coming out soon aaaaa - humanity creates an anthropomorphic slave race, and it's from the perspective of a dogman programmed and trained and genetically predisposed to being a Good Dog (i.e. doing war crimes on orders) and the journey of him and his pals breaking free and what it means to be independent when you've known nothing else. Lots of absolution of responsibility vs taking control of yourself. Another one that's so subtly complex I can't go into more without doing it a disservice.

Fantasy

his first series Shadows of the Apt, which I believe was based on a TTRPG, is about a bunch of insect-based cultures (he likes crawlies) and some quest-happening between them. A bit steampunk, a bit magical, not necessarily his best work at the start, but very formative for his style and ideas. And really good worldbuilding that you can feel the passion leaking out of.

The Tiger and The Wolf - bronze age shapeshifters, maybe a destiny or maybe the MC just happens to be in the middle of a bunch of shit. Really good.

City of Last Chances - a little bit China Mieville tbh, weird city where magic is strange and everywhere, under the foot of an empire fuelled by killing gods and replacing them with their own brand of orthodoxy. 2nd one I haven't read yet and I think a 3rd one soon.

I've definitely forgotten loads because he is a Machine who doesn't ever stop writing, solely to bankrupt me and make me keep rearranging the T section of my bookcases.

He also has a load of short stories, and a bunch of them are very genre-hopping. He absolutely churns them out so I'm amazed they're so consistently good. Unlike a bunch of other sci fi authors in the UK he also includes gender and racial diversity in a super thoughtful and profound way, and is constantly supporting smaller and minority authors. Most of his books' themes are about the power of community, resistance against oppressive regimes, and the strengthening of any society by variation within and around it (some of the lines in Alien Clay about the oppression of a nonbinary scientist specifically made me bawl). And person doesn't just mean human.

Also, he cultivates an amazing variety of narrative voices between and within his books, so if you don't like one please please please don't give up there and try one of the other different ones.

tl;dr: if you prefer sci fi start with Children of Time, if you prefer fantasy start with the Tiger and the Wolf.

[upstairsdownstairsandinbetween]

Pearl Path Car Park, Muharraq, Bahrein,

Christian Kerez Architect

[constantvariations]

I don't think anything will ever be funnier than Banesaw's first of his only two sentences being, "Finally, I get to kill a Schnee," knocking Weiss unconscious in a single hit, then just chucking her into the next room so Blake can save her