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Julie Weaverling

@lifttheskyproject

3 years ago

Posted On: December 24th 2023, 06:32 pm

We are One
What a wonderful message to the world, about the world from artist Penny Jane Schindler

Merry Christmas everyone!

Comments (1)

3 years ago

#weareone #liftthesky #lifttheskyproject #messagetotheworld #whatsyourmessage #peace #globalartproject #artistsoninstagram #digital #design #painting #photography #textile #fiberart #artquilt #mixedmedia #embroidery #glass #artist

Justin Timberlake has some things to get off his chest.⁠
⁠
Variety reported Monday that the pop star has a four-part “tell-all” docuseries in the works at Apple TV, featuring none other than Janet Jackson as a guest.⁠
⁠
The project is reportedly expected to arrive on the streamer in December, with no further details available at press time aside from one of the discussion topics that will be included.⁠
⁠
More details at the link in bio.

. هالووین مبارک ونزدی🕷️😈
🎧مدیر دوبلاژ: مینا مومنی
🎙️ صدا بازیگران این سکانس:
. عاطفه رضوان نیا (ونزدی)
. ثمین افشار (اگنس)

دوبله شده در موسسه ی فرهنگی هنری سورن
@sorenstudio

Road maintenance is one of the most important responsibilities of modern infrastructure, yet neglected streets can deteriorate so badly that they begin revealing layers of history underneath them. Most modern roads are constructed using asphalt, which provides a relatively smooth and durable surface for vehicles. However, constant traffic, temperature changes, moisture and poor drainage can gradually weaken the material, causing cracks, potholes and sections of pavement to collapse. In areas with older infrastructure, roads are sometimes resurfaced multiple times rather than completely reconstructed, leaving previous surfaces buried beneath newer layers. When the asphalt eventually breaks apart, these older materials can become visible again, occasionally revealing construction methods that haven’t been commonly used for generations.

One particularly fascinating photograph shows a badly damaged asphalt road exposing what appears to be an older brick or stone-block surface underneath. The unusual discovery has sparked jokes that the street has deteriorated so severely it’s practically returned to the Victorian era. During the 19th century, many urban streets were constructed using cobblestones, stone setts or specially manufactured paving bricks, which could withstand heavy horse-drawn traffic before asphalt became widely adopted. Some of these historic surfaces remain buried beneath modern streets today, preserved for decades beneath layers of pavement. While the photograph doesn’t establish exactly when the exposed blocks were installed, it’s remarkable how a neglected road can accidentally reveal an entirely different generation of infrastructure. Imagine hitting a pothole so deep that your car starts traveling through time. 😭

#RoadMaintenance #History #hospitalinfrastructure

Julie Weaverling

@lifttheskyproject

lifttheskyproject

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