RodrigoGuerra's Photos

Closer look into the amazing Gateway Arch, iconic monument of the city of St. Louis. The colossal structure with its shiny stainless steel skin stands 192m tall and 192m wide being the tallest monument of the US. Designed in 1947 by Eero Saarinen and Hannskarl Bandel and build between 1963 and 1965 this is the tallest habitable structure in the state of Missouri. More about the arch here.

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View of St. Louis as seen from the observation deck located at the top of the Gateway Arch, 192m above the ground. To the right one can partially see one leg of the arch. Designed in 1947 by Eero Saarinen and Hannskarl Bandel and build between 1963 and 1965 this is the tallest habitable structure in the state of Missouri. More about the arch here.

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Behold the amazing Gateway Arch, iconic monument of the city of St. Louis. The colossal structure with its shiny stainless steel skin stands 192m tall and 192m wide being the tallest monument of the US. Designed in 1947 by Eero Saarinen and Hannskarl Bandel and build between 1963 and 1965 this is the tallest habitable structure in the state of Missouri. More about the arch here.

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This is a very famous postcard view of St. Louis, from Kiener Plaza. This shows the statue "The Runner" by sculptor William Zorach between two fountains, and on the background the Old Courthouse and the Gateway Arch. The water was colored with red color for supporting the Cardinals -- a professional baseball team based in St. Louis.

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Interior of the rotunda of the Old St. Louis County Courthouse. This used to be the tallest building in St. Louis from 1864 to 1894 and now is part of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial. More about the Old Courthouse here

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Prof. Fetter was my supervisor during my master course in Electrical Engineering at URGS, Brazil. He came Japan for a symposium and found some time to visit us in Osaka. This picture was taken at Dotonbori, Shinsaibashi.

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This is the entrance of a well known ramen place in Sapporo, called Kita-no-anaba. Anaba means "an excellent place not many people know about", and kita-no means "from the north". Here are some links (in Japanese): http://www12.tok2.com/home2/airtax04/g-shige.htm http://www.sappororamen.in/shouhin/shige/index.html http://www.shigelamen.com/shige01.htm

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This is me, by myself.

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This is my dad on the top of the tower of the Akashi-Kaikyō Bridge, 298m above sea level. More about the bridge in this Wikipedia article.

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Another picture taken 298m above sea level, from the top of the tower of the Akashi-Kaikyō Bridge, the world's longest suspension bridge. In this panorama you have a wider view of the inland sea with Awaji Island right in front. More about the bridge in this Wikipedia article.

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Picture taken 298m above sea level, from the top of the tower of the Akashi-Kaikyō Bridge, the world's longest suspension bridge. More about the bridge in this Wikipedia article.

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Picture of the bottom of the Akashi-Kaikyō Bridge is the world's longest suspension bridge. More about the bridge in this Wikipedia article.

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Located in Japan and finished in 1998, the Akashi-Kaikyō Bridge is the world's longest suspension bridge (length of the center span is 1,991 metres). It connects Kobe to Awaji Island. More about the bridge in this Wikipedia article.

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This is me again doing some batch of trials interacting the micro robots with some crickets. Picture taken in the laboratory of professor Hitoshi Aonuma in Hokkaido University.

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This is the Kinkakuji, a Zen Buddhist temple whose upper two floors are coated with gold-leaf, located in Kyoto, Japan. More about the temple here.

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Helena and Dad in front of the Kinkakuji, a Zen Buddhist temple whose upper two floors are coated with gold-leaf, located in Kyoto, Japan. More about the temple here.

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Traditional handcrafted higasa shop in Kyoto. Higasa are a kind of traditional japanese sun umbrella or parasol.

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