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GAS WORKS PARK #1
This colorful pipe and tank are located in the Play Barn, which was repurposed from an earlier coal gasification plant and kept as a historical and visual element of Gas Works Park.
Most of our industrial heritage is literally scrapped in favor of modernity; this is one of the few places where pipes and valves and tanks are transformed into something visually playful, where people can wander at leisure. I love the colors and lines of this industrial machinery, which now functions as a work of art.
LIMITED EDITION: This photographic print is part of a limited edition produced by photographer Lee Rentz. The edition consists of 250 prints, which includes all sizes and methods of printing.
Most of our industrial heritage is literally scrapped in favor of modernity; this is one of the few places where pipes and valves and tanks are transformed into something visually playful, where people can wander at leisure. I love the colors and lines of this industrial machinery, which now functions as a work of art.
LIMITED EDITION: This photographic print is part of a limited edition produced by photographer Lee Rentz. The edition consists of 250 prints, which includes all sizes and methods of printing.
Author: Lee H. Rentz
© 2010 Lee H. Rentz, All Rights Reserved
Photo size: 1.5 Mpixels (4.29 MB uncompressed) - 1000x1500 pixels (3.3x5.0 in / 8.5x12.7 cm at 300 ppi)
Photo keywords: America, architecture, artifact, coal gasification, fun, gas, gas works, Gas Works Park, gasification, Gasworks Park, historic, historical, history, industrial, industry, infrastructure, Lake Union, landscape architecture, leisure, machine, machinery, North America, northwest, old, Pacific Northwest, park, pipes, plant, play, play barn, preservation, preserved, recreation, relic, repurposed, Richard Haag, Seattle, Seattle Gas Light Company, tank, usa, wa, wash, washington
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