Geomorphology: - Streams and Rivers I | II | III | IV | V | VI - Slopes and Slope Movements I | II | III - Glaciers and Cryology I | II | III - Eolian I | II - Soils I | II More Galleries Geology Natural hazards and human interactions with nature Geomorphology Caves and karst Natural sculptures, rocks, minerals, and fossils Creative and humorous stuff Just plain interesting

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Thanks to smart phones and ever more sophisticated compact cameras, we are all photographers now. But there’s a wide gulf between those everyday pictures a

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Clayton Anderson was born and raised in West Vancouver, British Columbia. Inspired by iconic Canadian painters such as Emily Carr and Lawren Harris, Clayton's paintings demonstrate a strong understanding of composition as well as a subtle yet luminescent rendering of light. His work evokes

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Urban: Sky UK has recently transformed its headquarters to represent the inspiring ‘believe in better’ vision. As the UK’s largest pay-TV broadcaster, Sky undertook extensive redevelopment works on their whole campus to consolidate the company’s operations and create up to 12,000 jobs. The mixed-use scheme is a community in its own right, and encompasses office […]

"Nappes d'Eau" murmuring cascades, 1758. The expansive gardens of Chateau d’Annevoie are perhaps the finest example of water gardens in Belgium, based on their unique mix of Italian, French and English inspiration, elegantly adapted to the Wallonian countryside. The oldest part of the castle date back to 1627, yet the majority of it was completed some hundred years later, fully integrated into the surrounding water gardens. This garden layout from 1758 is based on a mix of French formality and symmetry, Anglo-Saxon romantic vistas and prospects, and Italianate enclosed garden spaces featuring elaborate hydraulic tricks. A refined incorporation of the river Rouillon, over several levels of terraces and garden rooms, results in over fifty different water features ranging from a long narrow canal acting as a reservoir at the top of the gardens, over grottos, trellises, rills, cascades, jets and “bubblers”, to a sloping water parterre added in the 20th century. Remarkably, all but the latter are still today fed by the original 18th century hydraulic system, with a few of the fountains and cascades even having been working uninterruptedly for over 250 years.

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Slaters bridge at Little Langdale in the lake district national park, Cumbria, England.