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These bridges are located in Amsterdam and were made by Naomi. Three unusual red
steel bridges extend over the water between the islands Sporenburg and Borneo.
Two of these three bridges stretch for 90m and the 3d one is 25 meters long. The
pedestrian bridge is the most unusual one.
Deep inside Russian countryside there is a place with a strange object. It’s
made solely of wood and is called “The Half-Bridge of Hope”.
It looks like a wooden bridge from one side of hill to another which suddenly
finishes on its half. It has no any logical meaning or practical purpose, just
stands in one of numerous Russian villages as an art object, made of wood as
everything other around it.
Do they have a strange bridge here! Blocks of concrete are lowered to get the
bridge open.
The Dutch have a tendency to do things differently. The Slauerhoffbrug, located
in Leeuwarden, was designed by Van Driel Mechatronica to be a fully automatic
bridge with an ability to sense and adapt to its surroundings.
The Pegasusbrug near Ouistreham in France, which was a stepping stone for tail
bridges, is a limited turntable bascule bridge.
The William Pont Bridge in Zaanstad, created by Van Driel Mechatronica BV,
inspired the design of the Slauerhoffbrug.
The Bridge of Aspiration between the Royal Ballet School and the Royal Opera
House in Covent Garden. By Wilkinson Eyre Architects, it provides the dancers of
the Royal Ballet School with a direct link to the Grade 1 listed Royal Opera
House
This is an old and kind of strange bridge connecting the Mining Building at the
University of Toronto to whatever that building is behind it.
Strange bridge on the river.
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