North Stand Construction Discussion

[kurious oranj]

Took a photo of the Manchester skyline whilst out cycling last night. If you look careful you can see the two cranes and the Etihad on the far right of the photo

 

[somapop]

Took a photo of the Manchester skyline whilst out cycling last night. If you look careful you can see the two cranes and the Etihad on the far right of the photo View attachment 121429

That's a really lovely, quite dramatic photo you've taken there.

 

[failsworthblueboy]

Just had a little stroll around the stadium, took a few snaps the scale of this build is enormous.

 

[failsworthblueboy]

and a few more

 

[Coatigan]

They seem to have built a temporary working platform right next to the anchor point, the preparation for the transfer is certainly underway.

 

[Gray]

Took a photo of the Manchester skyline whilst out cycling last night. If you look careful you can see the two cranes and the Etihad on the far right of the photo View attachment 121429

I’ll take your word for it.

 

[Lovebitesandeveryfing]

Thanks. Is there a way to pause the animated gif other than trying to take screenshots of each stage!?

Yes, I thought that. I'm afraid it goes by too rapidly for my tiny brain to follow.

 

[Lovebitesandeveryfing]

Took a photo of the Manchester skyline whilst out cycling last night. If you look careful you can see the two cranes and the Etihad on the far right of the photo View attachment 121429

That skyline!
There's a painting that's always fascinated me. It's called View of Manchester, painted by Willian Wyld in 1851. Wonder if anyone knows it? Beautiful countryside immediately outside Manchester to the east — as it is to this day — but at that period you looked down from a bucolic landscape into a vast bowl of smokestacks — the biggest no doubt in the world at the time. There's a lover and his lass sitting on the grass doing exactly that.
How things have changed.

Edit: it's not actually called what I thought it was called (that's the name given on the back of my copy of Gaskell's Mary Barton, which uses the painting on the front cover). It's called Manchester from Kersal Moor. I don't think I've ever been on walks on Kersal Moor.

 

[Coatigan]

Yes, I thought that. I'm afraid it goes by too rapidly for my tiny brain to follow.

Sorry, will try do a slower version tomorrow, if it doesn't get too big to upload here. Thought I was keeping it sharp and snappy.

 

[JOGAMIGMOG]

That skyline!
There's a painting that's always fascinated me. It's called View of Manchester, painted by Willian Wyld in 1851. Wonder if anyone knows it? Beautiful countryside immediately outside Manchester to the east — as it is to this day — but at that period you looked down from a bucolic landscape into a vast bowl of smokestacks — the biggest no doubt in the world at the time. There's a lover and his lass sitting on the grass doing exactly that.
How things have changed.

Edit: it's not actually called what I thought it was called (that's the name given on the back of my copy of Gaskell's Mary Barton, which uses the painting on the front cover). It's called Manchester from Kersal Moor. I don't think I've ever been on walks on Kersal Moor.

Here it is.

That skyline!
There's a painting that's always fascinated me. It's called View of Manchester, painted by Willian Wyld in 1851. Wonder if anyone knows it? Beautiful countryside immediately outside Manchester to the east — as it is to this day — but at that period you looked down from a bucolic landscape into a vast bowl of smokestacks — the biggest no doubt in the world at the time. There's a lover and his lass sitting on the grass doing exactly that.
How things have changed.

Edit: it's not actually called what I thought it was called (that's the name given on the back of my copy of Gaskell's Mary Barton, which uses the painting on the front cover). It's called Manchester from Kersal Moor. I don't think I've ever been on walks on Kersal Moor.

here we go