I get it: the stacks descend into the ground
so all the cars are accessible. But doesn't
that look like concrete under the stack in
the foreground? Guess that's not possible,
but . . . oh, whatever. You know, I'm actually
glad I don't have a car!
[This post is part of That's My World Tuesday.
See more here.]
this composition has a nice designy feel to it Alexa.
ReplyDeleteThis was one of the early prototypes.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if it works like this (9 sec.).
I agree with Lily (Hi Lily!). Maybe a little influence from Cubism.
Never seen anything like that. How do the cars get to the ground?
ReplyDeleteNow, that's intriguing, Alexa! I'd be glad I didn't have a car too if that was the parking of choice.
ReplyDeleteTHat is some parking. I wonder hoe long it takes to get your car out of that garage. Great shot
ReplyDeleteWhat a great photo! Well done. (Besides being interesting!)
ReplyDeleteWe had one of these at the building where I worked. Twenty some years ago there was a huge turntable like that in the cul-de-sac of a narrow street next to Shibuya Station that was used for buses, but it is long gone now.
ReplyDeleteThis is what’s happening these days.
These garages fascinated me when I was in NYC this past summer! So practical...unless you don't set the parking brake... :)
ReplyDeleteTG -- great linkage! Parking is quite an art in Japan these days—but I'm still glad I don't have a car, here OR there!
ReplyDelete(My wv is "burys"!)
Our sheep transposts have four layers, but cars? Maybe they'll stack them to the height of skyscrapers. Well caught shot.
ReplyDelete