Sentence examples for framework of steel from inspiring English sources

The end of the machine was an open framework of steel beams, threaded with catwalks, conveyor belts, stepladders, and ventilation tubes.

The building's outstanding architectural feature is sunscreen of precast concrete that extends six feet beyond the structure's glass‐curtain walls held by a framework of steel.

Stretched out in the air within a 20-foot framework of steel I-beams is a multimedia assemblage of bewildering complexity; it might be an insectoid monster giving explosive birth at one end to a heroic woman.

The fuselage design followed standard lines with a sturdy framework of steel tubing enclosed by hand-hammered aluminum for the cowling and cotton fabric the rest of the way back.

In 2005, a framework of steel began to go up on top of the warehouse — and up, and up, until the cubic structure was nearly as tall as the original building.

Among the features of the final stretch of the High Line – known as the Rail Yards section – is the 11th Avenue Bridge, an elevated 'catwalk' from which visitors can view the park, the cityscape and the Hudson River and the Pershing Square Beams; and a children's play area constructed from the original line's framework of steel beams and girders.

The Think project calls for two frameworks of steel lattice in approximately the same locations as the original towers, but without touching their footprints.

On the scale of institutional and office buildings and works of civil engineering, such as bridges and dams, rigid frameworks of steel with spans up to 120 feet (37 m) are prefabricated.

Another high-profile architect, Toshiko Mori, designed a pavilion for the terrace, stretching translucent high-tech fabric over a framework of tubular steel.

His Barcelona chair (1929) has a framework of flat steel and cushions of hide.

Chain Reaction is a peace monument and public art sculpture composed of a metal framework of stainless steel and fiberglass surrounded by concrete, depicting a mushroom cloud created by a nuclear explosion.