Let's build an Airport – How to estimate large scale projects☕ 🥧 🚲 Martin Gude
Estimating large scale projects always seems like a pain in the ass. In the end it's just a pretty straightforward three step process: gather the information, define the tasks and estimate those tasks. And you're done.
This document discusses artists who paint using unconventional methods like their mouths or feet rather than their hands. It describes a publishing company called AMUN Limited Liability Company of Ratibor that has published reproductions of paintings created by artists using their mouths and feet since 1993. The company also organizes exhibitions for these artists both in Poland and abroad. It notes that the Polish group includes 27 artists who paint using their mouths or feet, all residing in different parts of Poland. The document promotes some of the products available for purchase like Easter and Christmas cards, greeting cards, art reproductions, and writing paper.
The document discusses gems and cameos. Gems are semi-precious stones sometimes used in artwork, with decoration made through concave or convex relief carving. Cameos are gems with a convex relief carving, often using layered stones of different colors. Famous examples of cameo artwork include the Gemma Augustea from the 1st century AD and Victorian era cameo jewelry featuring portraits or symbols.
This document contains images and information about famous towers and skyscrapers from around the world that represent human ambition and achievement, including the Tower of Babel, Great Pyramid of Giza, Eiffel Tower, Empire State Building, Petronas Towers, Taipei 101, Burj Khalifa, and Willis Tower. It also includes quotes about the dangers of conceit and arrogance. The document was created by Anna and contains photos downloaded from websites along with music by E. Cortazar.
This document provides a visual overview of various modern architectural designs from around the world, including residential and commercial buildings as well as entire planned developments. Some highlights include Javier Senosiain's undulating "Quetzalcoatl Nest" house in Mexico, spherical structures like the "Mushroom House" in California and "Bubble House" in France, and large-scale projects like the "City of Arts and Sciences" complex in Valencia, Spain. The document showcases the diverse and innovative directions of modern architecture globally.
Let's build an Airport – How to estimate large scale projects☕ 🥧 🚲 Martin Gude
Estimating large scale projects always seems like a pain in the ass. In the end it's just a pretty straightforward three step process: gather the information, define the tasks and estimate those tasks. And you're done.
This document discusses artists who paint using unconventional methods like their mouths or feet rather than their hands. It describes a publishing company called AMUN Limited Liability Company of Ratibor that has published reproductions of paintings created by artists using their mouths and feet since 1993. The company also organizes exhibitions for these artists both in Poland and abroad. It notes that the Polish group includes 27 artists who paint using their mouths or feet, all residing in different parts of Poland. The document promotes some of the products available for purchase like Easter and Christmas cards, greeting cards, art reproductions, and writing paper.
The document discusses gems and cameos. Gems are semi-precious stones sometimes used in artwork, with decoration made through concave or convex relief carving. Cameos are gems with a convex relief carving, often using layered stones of different colors. Famous examples of cameo artwork include the Gemma Augustea from the 1st century AD and Victorian era cameo jewelry featuring portraits or symbols.
This document contains images and information about famous towers and skyscrapers from around the world that represent human ambition and achievement, including the Tower of Babel, Great Pyramid of Giza, Eiffel Tower, Empire State Building, Petronas Towers, Taipei 101, Burj Khalifa, and Willis Tower. It also includes quotes about the dangers of conceit and arrogance. The document was created by Anna and contains photos downloaded from websites along with music by E. Cortazar.
This document provides a visual overview of various modern architectural designs from around the world, including residential and commercial buildings as well as entire planned developments. Some highlights include Javier Senosiain's undulating "Quetzalcoatl Nest" house in Mexico, spherical structures like the "Mushroom House" in California and "Bubble House" in France, and large-scale projects like the "City of Arts and Sciences" complex in Valencia, Spain. The document showcases the diverse and innovative directions of modern architecture globally.
This document discusses and compares the interior designs of various churches from around the world. It begins by outlining four key characteristics of sacred church interiors: distinctness, veracity, simplicity and functionality. It then provides photos and brief descriptions of over 30 church interiors from locations including California, Germany, Poland, France, Brazil, Japan, Finland, Arkansas and more. Many incorporate natural light, wood materials, and open floor plans to create a sense of spirituality. A few standouts that "throw you to your knees" include the Cathedral of Christ Light with its use of indirect daylight, and the chapel of Notre Dame du Haut built by Le Corbusier.
Modern churches integrate tradition with modernity and are cultural phenomena influenced by their time and place. Catholic church architecture displays duality between the material and transcendental, universalism through symbolic meanings, and continuity across different styles over the past 50 years. While styles have varied, their common feature is as integral elements of cultural space. This document discusses attributes of modern Catholic church architecture.
The document provides a list of over 100 temples, churches, mosques, synagogues and other religious sites from around the world. Locations include Rome, Paris, Barcelona, Cologne, Beijing, Moscow, Delhi, Cambodia, Athens, Egypt, Malaysia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and many other countries. The sites showcase different architectural styles and represent various world religions including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism and Bahá'í.
Łódź Voivodeship is located in central Poland and contains the city of Łódź, which was a center of Polish filmmaking. The region contains flat plains in the north and hills in the south, with Łódź and the cities of Piotrkowsko-Belchatowski being major industrial centers. Łódź contains many palaces built by wealthy 19th century textile industrialists, such as the Poznański Palace which now houses the City of Łódź Museum. The region also contains numerous churches, universities, parks, and historic towns.
The document provides information about the Greater Poland Voivodeship region of Poland. It discusses that the region is the second largest in area and third largest in population. It then summarizes details about the capital city of Poznan, including landmarks like the Imperial Castle, Old Market Square, and St. Mary's Church. It also mentions other towns in the region like Gniezno, the first capital of Poland, and Lichen, home to a large Catholic basilica shrine.
This passage from the Gospel of Luke establishes the political leadership of the region during the time of John the Baptist, including Pontius Pilate as governor and various tetrarchs. It describes John the Baptist preaching repentance in the wilderness and preparing the way for the Lord by making paths straight, filling valleys and lowering mountains and hills. John baptized the multitude that came to him and warned them to flee from the coming wrath.
The document provides information about the Lubusz Voivodeship region in western Poland. It summarizes key details about several cities and towns in the region, including Zielona Góra, known for its vineyards, and Gorzów Wielkopolski. It also highlights natural features such as lakes, forests, and the Warta River estuary. The presentation includes photos from the region and ends with music by Chopin.
This document provides an overview of the natural beauty and landmarks found in Lower Silesia Voivodeship in Poland. It highlights key geographic features like the Karkonosze Mountains along the Czech border, with its highest peak Mount Śnieżka. It also describes several towns in the region like Jelenia Góra, Kowary, and Szklarska Poręba known for their natural attractions such as lakes, waterfalls, and castles. The document shares photos of the varied landscapes in Lower Silesia including forests, mountains, lakes and other scenic views.
This document provides information about the Sudety Mountains region in southwestern Poland. It summarizes:
- The Sudety Mountains are divided into the Western, Central, and Eastern Sudetes, with the highest peak being Śnieżka at 1602 meters.
- The region features picturesque landscapes that attract many tourists, including the Kłodzko Valley, Table Mountains, and towns like Kudowa-Zdrój and Duszniki-Zdrój known for their spa culture.
- Several fortresses and palaces are mentioned, notably the Silver Mountain Fortress and the neo-Gothic Palace of Hohenzollern in Kamien
This document provides an overview of the history and attractions of Lower Silesia, Poland. It describes how the region was originally inhabited by Celtic tribes over 750 years BC and discusses the various rulers of the region over time, including the Piast dynasty, Czechs, Austrians, and Prussians. The document is accompanied by many photographs showcasing the historic towns, churches, monasteries, castles, and other sites across Lower Silesia.
This document provides information about attractions in Wroclaw, Poland. It discusses the following:
- Wroclaw is the capital of Lower Silesia, one of Poland's most economically developed regions located in the southwest.
- The city has over 100 bridges and churches, 26 parks, and many historic sites. A third of over 600,000 residents are university students.
- Architectural styles represented in Wroclaw include Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Neo-Classicism, Art Nouveau, Modernist, and Postmodern.
- Famous landmarks include the Centennial Hall, Cathedral Island, and a multimedia fountain that projects art onto water.
Opole Voivodeship lies in southwestern Poland. It is bordered by Lower Silesian Voivodeship to the west, Great Poland Voivodeship and Łódź Voivodeship to the north, and Silesian Voivodeship to the east. The main river is the Oder, and other rivers include the Mała Panew and Nysa Kłodzka. Major lakes include the artificial Nyskie Lake, Otmuchowskie Lake, and Turawskie Lakes. The capital and largest city is Opole. The region contains historical towns, castles, churches, and natural areas like the Turawskie lakes and Opava Mountains.
The Śląskie Voivodeship is located in southern Poland along the upper Vistula, Oder, and Warta Rivers. It borders the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The region includes parts of historic Upper Silesia and Lesser Poland. Katowice is the capital city of the voivodeship. The document provides photos showcasing various cities, towns, landmarks, and natural areas within the Śląskie Voivodeship, including Katowice, Sosnowiec, Zabrze, Tychy, Częstochowa, Ustroń, Żywiec, Cieszyn, Wisła, and the Beskid Mountains.
The document summarizes key features of the Tatry and Pieniny Mountains in southern Poland. It describes the Tatry as the highest mountain range in Poland, divided into the Western Tatras and High Tatras, with peaks over 2,000 meters. It notes the Tatras are protected by the Tatra National Park. It then describes the Pieniny Mountains along the Polish-Slovak border, divided into three regions, with the highest peak Trzy Korony. The document provides many photos highlighting scenic views, lakes, valleys, and trails throughout the Tatry and Pieniny mountain ranges.
This document provides an overview of Lesser Poland Voivodeship in Poland through 3 paragraphs:
The first paragraph introduces Lesser Poland Voivodeship and its location in southern Poland, with Krakow as its capital city and historical center.
The second paragraph describes some of Krakow's historical significance as the former capital of Poland and its architectural landmarks.
The third paragraph outlines Lesser Poland's coat of arms displaying the white eagle of Poland and provides pictures showcasing the region's castles, churches, landscapes, and cultural sites.
This document provides information about the Podkarpackie Voivodeship region of southeastern Poland. It summarizes that the region borders Ukraine and Slovakia, with Rzeszów as the capital city. It then highlights several important castles and sites in the region, including Łańcut Castle and Gardens, Baranów Sandomierski Castle, Krasiczyn Castle, and the Bóbrka Museum of Oil Industry. It concludes with images of the natural beauty of the Bieszczady Mountains in the region.
The szopka tradition originated in Kraków, Poland in the 19th century, when craftsmen began making nativity scenes depicting historical buildings from Kraków to earn extra income during Christmas. Szopkas developed from traditional nativity scenes and later Jasełka plays, and sometimes included movable puppets or figurines illustrating Polish culture. An annual szopka competition has been held in Kraków's Main Market Square since 1937, except during World War II, and the best entries are displayed in the Historical Museum of Kraków.
This document provides information about various locations within the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship region of Poland. It describes several cities and towns in the region including Kielce, the capital, as well as Sandomierz known as the "Little Rome" for its seven hills. It also discusses the Świętokrzyskie Mountains and highlights religious sites such as the Benedictine Abbey and Shrine of the Holy Cross Trees on Święty Krzyż Mountain. Several historic castles, mansions, museums and other points of interest throughout the region are also mentioned.
Lublin Voivodeship is located in eastern Poland between the Vistula and Bug Rivers. It borders Ukraine, Belarus, and several other Polish regions. The capital and seat of provincial authority is Lublin. The document then provides photos and descriptions of various cities, towns, landmarks, and natural areas within Lublin Voivodeship, including Lublin Old Town, Zamość known as the "Pearl of the Renaissance," Chełm's chalk tunnels, Puławy's Czartoryski Palace and gardens, and the landscapes of Polesie.
The document provides information about the Masovian Voivodeship region in central-eastern Poland. It summarizes that the voivodeship is mostly located in the Central European Lowlands, with some eastern parts in the Lowlands East-Baltic-Belarus region and southern parts in the Polish Highlands. It also lists the five major cities in the region as Warsaw, Radom, Płock, Siedlce, and Ostrołęka and provides photos and brief descriptions of landmarks and sites in these cities as well as other areas of the voivodeship like Kampinos Forest and Palmiry.
This document discusses and compares the interior designs of various churches from around the world. It begins by outlining four key characteristics of sacred church interiors: distinctness, veracity, simplicity and functionality. It then provides photos and brief descriptions of over 30 church interiors from locations including California, Germany, Poland, France, Brazil, Japan, Finland, Arkansas and more. Many incorporate natural light, wood materials, and open floor plans to create a sense of spirituality. A few standouts that "throw you to your knees" include the Cathedral of Christ Light with its use of indirect daylight, and the chapel of Notre Dame du Haut built by Le Corbusier.
Modern churches integrate tradition with modernity and are cultural phenomena influenced by their time and place. Catholic church architecture displays duality between the material and transcendental, universalism through symbolic meanings, and continuity across different styles over the past 50 years. While styles have varied, their common feature is as integral elements of cultural space. This document discusses attributes of modern Catholic church architecture.
The document provides a list of over 100 temples, churches, mosques, synagogues and other religious sites from around the world. Locations include Rome, Paris, Barcelona, Cologne, Beijing, Moscow, Delhi, Cambodia, Athens, Egypt, Malaysia, Turkey, Saudi Arabia and many other countries. The sites showcase different architectural styles and represent various world religions including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism and Bahá'í.
Łódź Voivodeship is located in central Poland and contains the city of Łódź, which was a center of Polish filmmaking. The region contains flat plains in the north and hills in the south, with Łódź and the cities of Piotrkowsko-Belchatowski being major industrial centers. Łódź contains many palaces built by wealthy 19th century textile industrialists, such as the Poznański Palace which now houses the City of Łódź Museum. The region also contains numerous churches, universities, parks, and historic towns.
The document provides information about the Greater Poland Voivodeship region of Poland. It discusses that the region is the second largest in area and third largest in population. It then summarizes details about the capital city of Poznan, including landmarks like the Imperial Castle, Old Market Square, and St. Mary's Church. It also mentions other towns in the region like Gniezno, the first capital of Poland, and Lichen, home to a large Catholic basilica shrine.
This passage from the Gospel of Luke establishes the political leadership of the region during the time of John the Baptist, including Pontius Pilate as governor and various tetrarchs. It describes John the Baptist preaching repentance in the wilderness and preparing the way for the Lord by making paths straight, filling valleys and lowering mountains and hills. John baptized the multitude that came to him and warned them to flee from the coming wrath.
The document provides information about the Lubusz Voivodeship region in western Poland. It summarizes key details about several cities and towns in the region, including Zielona Góra, known for its vineyards, and Gorzów Wielkopolski. It also highlights natural features such as lakes, forests, and the Warta River estuary. The presentation includes photos from the region and ends with music by Chopin.
This document provides an overview of the natural beauty and landmarks found in Lower Silesia Voivodeship in Poland. It highlights key geographic features like the Karkonosze Mountains along the Czech border, with its highest peak Mount Śnieżka. It also describes several towns in the region like Jelenia Góra, Kowary, and Szklarska Poręba known for their natural attractions such as lakes, waterfalls, and castles. The document shares photos of the varied landscapes in Lower Silesia including forests, mountains, lakes and other scenic views.
This document provides information about the Sudety Mountains region in southwestern Poland. It summarizes:
- The Sudety Mountains are divided into the Western, Central, and Eastern Sudetes, with the highest peak being Śnieżka at 1602 meters.
- The region features picturesque landscapes that attract many tourists, including the Kłodzko Valley, Table Mountains, and towns like Kudowa-Zdrój and Duszniki-Zdrój known for their spa culture.
- Several fortresses and palaces are mentioned, notably the Silver Mountain Fortress and the neo-Gothic Palace of Hohenzollern in Kamien
This document provides an overview of the history and attractions of Lower Silesia, Poland. It describes how the region was originally inhabited by Celtic tribes over 750 years BC and discusses the various rulers of the region over time, including the Piast dynasty, Czechs, Austrians, and Prussians. The document is accompanied by many photographs showcasing the historic towns, churches, monasteries, castles, and other sites across Lower Silesia.
This document provides information about attractions in Wroclaw, Poland. It discusses the following:
- Wroclaw is the capital of Lower Silesia, one of Poland's most economically developed regions located in the southwest.
- The city has over 100 bridges and churches, 26 parks, and many historic sites. A third of over 600,000 residents are university students.
- Architectural styles represented in Wroclaw include Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, Neo-Classicism, Art Nouveau, Modernist, and Postmodern.
- Famous landmarks include the Centennial Hall, Cathedral Island, and a multimedia fountain that projects art onto water.
Opole Voivodeship lies in southwestern Poland. It is bordered by Lower Silesian Voivodeship to the west, Great Poland Voivodeship and Łódź Voivodeship to the north, and Silesian Voivodeship to the east. The main river is the Oder, and other rivers include the Mała Panew and Nysa Kłodzka. Major lakes include the artificial Nyskie Lake, Otmuchowskie Lake, and Turawskie Lakes. The capital and largest city is Opole. The region contains historical towns, castles, churches, and natural areas like the Turawskie lakes and Opava Mountains.
The Śląskie Voivodeship is located in southern Poland along the upper Vistula, Oder, and Warta Rivers. It borders the Czech Republic and Slovakia. The region includes parts of historic Upper Silesia and Lesser Poland. Katowice is the capital city of the voivodeship. The document provides photos showcasing various cities, towns, landmarks, and natural areas within the Śląskie Voivodeship, including Katowice, Sosnowiec, Zabrze, Tychy, Częstochowa, Ustroń, Żywiec, Cieszyn, Wisła, and the Beskid Mountains.
The document summarizes key features of the Tatry and Pieniny Mountains in southern Poland. It describes the Tatry as the highest mountain range in Poland, divided into the Western Tatras and High Tatras, with peaks over 2,000 meters. It notes the Tatras are protected by the Tatra National Park. It then describes the Pieniny Mountains along the Polish-Slovak border, divided into three regions, with the highest peak Trzy Korony. The document provides many photos highlighting scenic views, lakes, valleys, and trails throughout the Tatry and Pieniny mountain ranges.
This document provides an overview of Lesser Poland Voivodeship in Poland through 3 paragraphs:
The first paragraph introduces Lesser Poland Voivodeship and its location in southern Poland, with Krakow as its capital city and historical center.
The second paragraph describes some of Krakow's historical significance as the former capital of Poland and its architectural landmarks.
The third paragraph outlines Lesser Poland's coat of arms displaying the white eagle of Poland and provides pictures showcasing the region's castles, churches, landscapes, and cultural sites.
This document provides information about the Podkarpackie Voivodeship region of southeastern Poland. It summarizes that the region borders Ukraine and Slovakia, with Rzeszów as the capital city. It then highlights several important castles and sites in the region, including Łańcut Castle and Gardens, Baranów Sandomierski Castle, Krasiczyn Castle, and the Bóbrka Museum of Oil Industry. It concludes with images of the natural beauty of the Bieszczady Mountains in the region.
The szopka tradition originated in Kraków, Poland in the 19th century, when craftsmen began making nativity scenes depicting historical buildings from Kraków to earn extra income during Christmas. Szopkas developed from traditional nativity scenes and later Jasełka plays, and sometimes included movable puppets or figurines illustrating Polish culture. An annual szopka competition has been held in Kraków's Main Market Square since 1937, except during World War II, and the best entries are displayed in the Historical Museum of Kraków.
This document provides information about various locations within the Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship region of Poland. It describes several cities and towns in the region including Kielce, the capital, as well as Sandomierz known as the "Little Rome" for its seven hills. It also discusses the Świętokrzyskie Mountains and highlights religious sites such as the Benedictine Abbey and Shrine of the Holy Cross Trees on Święty Krzyż Mountain. Several historic castles, mansions, museums and other points of interest throughout the region are also mentioned.
Lublin Voivodeship is located in eastern Poland between the Vistula and Bug Rivers. It borders Ukraine, Belarus, and several other Polish regions. The capital and seat of provincial authority is Lublin. The document then provides photos and descriptions of various cities, towns, landmarks, and natural areas within Lublin Voivodeship, including Lublin Old Town, Zamość known as the "Pearl of the Renaissance," Chełm's chalk tunnels, Puławy's Czartoryski Palace and gardens, and the landscapes of Polesie.
The document provides information about the Masovian Voivodeship region in central-eastern Poland. It summarizes that the voivodeship is mostly located in the Central European Lowlands, with some eastern parts in the Lowlands East-Baltic-Belarus region and southern parts in the Polish Highlands. It also lists the five major cities in the region as Warsaw, Radom, Płock, Siedlce, and Ostrołęka and provides photos and brief descriptions of landmarks and sites in these cities as well as other areas of the voivodeship like Kampinos Forest and Palmiry.
7. Anioł Pański Zwiastował Pannie Maryi O tej porze śpiewają Madonny. Z obrazów wychodzą z kapliczek z kościołów, idą z głębi czasu z głębi Świata, ulicami, polami, wszystkimi drogami. Wszystkie Madonny. Gotyckie, renesansowe, Barokowe, Współczesne ... Roman Brandstaetter, Anioł Pański, Warszawa 1998
8. Aleksander Gierymski - "Anioł Pański" , 1890 ……… ... Na Anioł Pański biją dzwony, W niebiosach kędyś głos ich kona... Szare się dymy wolno wleką Nad ciemne dachy kryte słomą Wlekę się, snują gdzieś daleko, Zawisną chwilę nieruchomo I giną w pustym gdzieś przestworzu Kazimierz Przerwa-Tetmajer „ Na Anioł Pański” (fragment)