Concrete Collection (#44)

Happisburgh on the Norfolk Coast. This section of caost is the fastest eroding point in the uK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

The lifeboat launching ramp destroyed at Happisburgh on the Norfolk Coast
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Waves crashing against the sea defences at Happisburgh on the Norfolk Coast
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Kylesku Bridge in Assynt Scotland UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

New road building on the A30 in Cornwall UK
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

House building in ilulissat on greenland
Ashley Cooper / SpecialistStock

Interior of a concrete structured home dating from the 1970s, the first of its type in India, by architect Bernard Cohen, Ahmedabad, Gujarat state, India, Asia

Interior of 1970s concrete structured home, the first of its type in India, by architect Bernard Cohen, Ahmedabad, Gujarat state, India, Asia

1970s concrete structured home by architect Bernard Cohen, the first of its type in India, Ahmedabad, Gujarat state, India, Asia

The Radhus (City Hall), an angular construction of concrete, glass and carved lava, Lake Tjorn, Central area, Reykjavik, Iceland, Polar Regions

Casemate ruins from the Second World War, Pointe du Hoc, Calvados, Normandy, France, Europe

War damaged building, Sarajevo, Bosnia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Europe

City walls, the harbour in background, Dubrovnik, Croatia

Water catchment area, Bermuda, Atlantic, Central America

Concrete barricade to stop suicide bombers outside Kabul Museum, Kabul, Afghanistan, Asia

Washing in a Trench
To begin with, trenches were built to last, with concrete washplaces and other amenities. Later, the constant shifting of the Front Line made this unrealistic

Panama / Cristobal C1915
Cristobal, Canal Zone, showing concrete and steamboat agency offices

St Pauls Precincts
The Precincts development around St. Pauls Cathedral, including Paternoster Square. Later deemed to be yet another ugly example of post World War Two architectural modernism

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Concrete: A Timeless Marvel of Architecture and Design" From the iconic Trellick Tower DP101891 in London to the majestic Lake Havasu City, Arizona in the United States of America, concrete structures have left an indelible mark on our world. Preston Bus Station DP143109 stands as a testament to both functionality and beauty, while its counterpart Preston Bus Station FF003606 showcases how they are adapt to different styles. The towering presence of Tinsley cooling towers in Sheffield commands attention, reminding us of the power and strength that this material possesses. Step into the sports arena interior in Hershey, Pennsylvania, USA, where concrete provides a solid foundation for athletic achievements. Labworth Cafe on Canvey Island exudes charm with its unique use architecture. Balfron Tower DP137832 exemplifies modernist design at its finest. Hinkley Point 27466_007 demonstrates how concrete plays a crucial role in supporting infrastructure projects worldwide. Even during times of conflict like the Second World War in France, Churchill AVRE Tank relied on sturdy concrete armor for protection. Cooling towers and pylons DP157352 showcase how these structures blend seamlessly into their surroundings while serving essential functions. Trinity Square Car Park DP059892 reminds us that even mundane spaces can be transformed by innovative uses architecture. Concrete is more than just a building material; it is an art form that has shaped cities across continents throughout history. Its durability and versatility continue to inspire architects and engineers alike as they push boundaries and create awe-inspiring structures that stand the test of time.