This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Mike and Laura Tomelloso were diagnosed with cancer within weeks of each other earlier this year Jason Hahn is a former Human Interest and Sports Reporter for PEOPLE He started at PEOPLE's Los Angeles Bureau as a writer and reporter in 2017 and interviewed the likes of Kobe Bryant in English from the University of California and a Master's degree in Journalism from Columbia University He previously worked for Complex Magazine in New York City connecting the Market Square with the building The main access through Veracruz Street reveals the building’s interior through a large glass window all images by David Zarzoso The design team at Studio Metamorphosis strategically plans a functional layout that features 27 flexible modules along the perimeter designed with an industrial aesthetic and incorporating natural pine wood beneath the higher roof and open to the exterior through glass enclosures distinguished by a colorful mosaic of hydraulic tiles The design ensures spatial and visual continuity throughout the building with visitors able to observe the entire roof supported by original metal trusses a large glass window facing Veracruz Street reveals the building’s interior The restoration focuses on preserving the original brick facades leaving them exposed and insulated from the interior for energy efficiency a traditional choice in the Manchegan region the restoration of Alfaraz tilework by Miguel Durán-Loriga adds a touch of nostalgia and sensory richness to the revitalized Abastos Market the restoration of Abastos Market revives Tomelloso city center platforms and ramps made of Almagro stone establish an interior-exterior relationship the restoration focuses on preserving the original brick facades a functional layout that features 27 flexible modules along the perimeter of the structure colorful hydraulic tiles adorn the central area name: Abastos Market architect: Studio Metamorphosis | @studio.metamorphosis Pedro Lizán manufacturer: Cosentino Tarimatec industrial engineer: Victor Lizán constructor: Barahora obras y servicios engineer: LLFN Estudio de Arquitectura y Urbanismo photography: David Zarzoso | @david_zarzoso designboom has received this project from our DIY submissions feature, where we welcome our readers to submit their own work for publication. see more project submissions from our readers here. edited by: christina vergopoulou | designboom AXOR presents three bathroom concepts that are not merely places of function but destinations in themselves — sanctuaries of style ACCIONA has reached an agreement to sell its stake in eight concession assets in Spain to Meridiam and Bestinver of which €357 million represent the value of the holdings and €127 million the associated debt ACCIONA will divest its concession holdings in the A-66 Highway Ruta de la Plata (Benavente-Zamora) the CM-42 Highway Los Viñedos (Consuegra-Tomelloso) the Infanta Sofía University Hospital (San Sebastián de los Reyes) the Navarra Channel and the Universitat de Barcelona’s Law School Meridiam will acquire leading stakes in all the eight assets for a total value of €312 million will take minority stakes in the CM-42 Highway and in the hospitals of Ibiza and San Sebastián de los Reyes for €45 million under the same financial conditions The transaction is part of ACCIONA's strategy of rotating mature assets with the aim of maximizing the return on capital employed continuing to reduce the group's financial debt and boosting new investments as well as meeting the asset sale target announced by the company is expected to close during the first half of 2021 Crédit Agricole Corporate and Investment Bank has acted as sole financial advisor to Acciona in the transaction I accept Information on data protection In compliance with Regulation (EU) 2016/679 on Data Protection and with other Data Protection regulations in force you are hereby informed that your personal data shall be processed by Acciona whose identification data are as follows: Tax ID No (NIF): A08001851; Address: Avenida de la Gran Vía de Hortaleza No.: +34 91 663 28 50; email: protecciondedatos@acciona.com Your data shall be processed in order to send you information through the subscription to our Newsletter through electronic means activities and news pertinent to our activity sectors The consent given by the data subject by indicating that they have read and accept this data protection information comprises the lawfulness of processing the subscription Request cannot be satisfied We may also process your satisfaction or preferences Data shall be stored until the elimination is requested we may give access to your data to service providers (such as technology service providers) who assist us in fulfilling this purpose may be located outside of the European Economic Area in territories that do not offer a level of data protection that is comparable to that of the European Union we transfer User data with appropriate safeguards and always ensuring the security of the same The data subject can exercise their rights of access to or rectification and/or the restriction of or objection to the processing of such data by writing the Department of Data Protection located at Avenida de la Gran Vía de Hortaleza 28033 (Madrid) or by sending the form available in the link: FORM If we consider it necessary in order to be able to identify you, we may ask you for a copy of an identity document. Furthermore, at any time the data subject may withdraw the granted consent by contacting the aforementioned address and file a claim to the Supervisory Authority (Agencia Española de Protección de Datos www.aepd.es) You can also unsubscribe from the Newsletter communication For any further information you can visit the Privacy Police on the website https://www.acciona.com/privacy-policy/ Lack of permanent photography hub means precious work is being lost forever Spain’s best-known photographers have thrown their weight behind a new campaign to establish a national centre to catalogue protect and promote the country’s rich and diverse photographic history “Comparisons are always odious but when it comes to photography photographers have always been left to our own devices Governments have never bothered about the needs of photographers Governments haven’t helped them promote their work abroad or worked to safeguard their archives when they die.” The platform’s manifesto argues the continuing lack of a permanent hub means that individual archives are being lost forever and urges the government to act before even more visual fragments of Spain’s social and cultural heritage disappear A man wearing a face mask looks at an exhibition of works by Spanish photographer Ramón Masats in Tabacalera last August Photograph: Miguel PereiraTheir appeal for a national centre is not new but successive attempts to secure one have come to nothing The financial crisis of 2008 put paid to plans for the centre to be established in Madrid while another attempt to set it up in the north-eastern city of Soria failed two years later “We’ve always been promised it but it’s never happened,” said Castro Prieto who won Spain’s national photography prize in 2015 people looked on photography as a minor art form The problem is that people now say there’s no need for a dedicated national photography centre because photography is so amply represented in museums alongside other art forms we have a problem when it comes to archives.” Por un Centro de la Fotografía y la Imagen de titularidad y gestión públicas. Si estás de acuerdo, ayuda a que sea posible. Firma y comparte.https://t.co/fLGqug2KQo Castro Prieto tells stories of archives being left to rot in dusty chicken coops and of photographers tossing their lives’ works into rubbish bins because they don’t have the storage space and aren’t able to digitalise them are being snapped up by corporate buyers or ending up in the hands of foreign private collectors robbing Spaniards of the chance to see them “If governments won’t look out for all these archives then there needs to be a national centre that will look appreciate their value and look after them and digitalise them and show them to the world,” he said Castro Prieto said the centre and its proposed virtual network of regional archives would serve to promote photography generate national and international interest and help to reflect and celebrate the work of female and younger photographers The platform is also calling for a greater focus on university degrees in photography saying the lack of options and investment leaves “numerous photographers having to teach themselves or paying hefty amounts for private teaching” Sandra Maunac an independent curator and member of the platform said the support of all 17 living national photography prize-winners together with that of dozens of arts workers and cultural organisations “What we’ve managed to do this time is create an association that represents the multiplicity of roles within this complex photographic universe We’re going about things the right way,” she said “It’s time to stop working separately and to start working together.” Spain’s culture ministry said it had supported the foundation of the platform had met with its members “and remains open to maintaining a fluid contact to find out about any future projects they may propose” García-Alix, who became famous for his photographic chronicles of Madrid’s post-Franco cultural boom said he had no idea why Spain still lacked the means to celebrate and preserve a vital aspect of its visual past “There’s a huge gap in Spanish photography that needs to be filled – this a really important part of everyone’s cultural heritage,” he said “We need the centre to safeguard that heritage so that it can be developed and used as a stimulus This should all have happened in the last century but the platform presents a unique opportunity to fight for a national centre of photography.” Click 'OK' then 'Allow' to enable notifications InstagramXThreadsTikTokSubmit Your ContentHome> Life Featured Image Credit: Twitter/@LAPDCTD24 ABC 7Topics: Health, Real Life Ali is a journalist for LADbible Group, writing on all things film, music, and entertainment across Tyla, LADbible and UNILAD. You can contact Ali at [email protected] One Californian family has been left absolutely devastated after mum and dad Laura and Michael were diagnosed with stage four cancer just weeks apart Back in February, Laura Tomelloso was told by medics that she had stage four colon cancer, which has since spread to her ovaries. And just a few weeks later, her husband Michael was diagnosed with stage four throat cancer the couple and their two young boys Mike Jr Speaking to ABC7 about the devastating turn of events said: "We knew that between all of us we would support Michael and fill the shoes as best as possible for Laura." the couple had to decide which of them would 'go first' for treatment "It's just a situation no one should be faced with." Deciding that Laura would go first, she went for a few rounds of chemotherapy and two surgeries while Michael looked after Mike Jr and Matthew it was Michael's turn to go for chemotherapy and radiation therapy While Laura is a retired Department of Justice officer Michael works as an LAPD Central Traffic Division officer That's why the LAPD Central Traffic Division have taken it upon themselves to launch a fundraiser for Michael and Laura's treatments which are bound to reach extortionate prices which consists of ongoing medical treatments they have an exhausted challenge in completing simple tasks" read a statement from the LAPD Central Traffic Division neighbours and church members in making life less challenging with their daily tasks and making their medical appointments and Matthew's childhood as positive as possible." Sgt Jeanna Quinones told local news station KTLA that Michael has had to stop working "They're both down," she said "So neither of them can really do anything." police officer Bryce Verna said: "Knowing what type of person he is and a family man he was a Marine and he's been a police officer for over 25 years and been married over 25 years to his wife two people go through that it's pretty much lottery odds The Blue Ribbon trust found account is now up and running, with information on how to donate to the couple's treatment on the LAPD website.