Nov 1
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nice to see ice clips used on the upper curved portion of the tower -- I was worried about big sheets of snow or ice sliding off the building.
 
December 30, 2012

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I just found this on an SD Card of mine. I never even bothered to take a look at it after snapping it a few months ago (oops). But here it is. ;)
 
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This photo with L-Tower in the background was taken beginning of the month by one of the best photographers I know. His name is Sam Javanrouh and he is the photogrpaher behind the "Daily Dose of Imagery" photoblog that has won Best Photoblog and Photoblog of the Year in numerous publications. Unfortunately Sam is no longer posting pictures on a daily basis, but once in a while he still publishes nice pictures like this ...

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If you are interested to learn more about Sam, here you find an interview with him a few years ago.
Sam Javanrouh is an absolute legend. Don't know much about him, but his work - especially in the mid 00's - is really something else.
 
So what happens to the upper windows in the winter? If they're not letting snow fall off the glass, then doesn't that mean those windows will build up layers of ice overtime? So 3-4 months of the year those windows literally frosted?
 
So what happens to the upper windows in the winter? If they're not letting snow fall off the glass, then doesn't that mean those windows will build up layers of ice overtime? So 3-4 months of the year those windows literally frosted?
The snow and ice will still fall, just not in huge dangerous pieces. The inside will be warm enough that it won't allow for ice to build up to any big degree anyway, I'm sure.
 

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