| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Blood on their hands | |
| Posted by: | Anthony Waller | |
| Date/Time: | 29/06/12 10:19:00 |
| I hope Adam you don't get so confused with east and west when looking at planning applications! You are correct in the assertion that you would have to be looking the wrong way to see the flats. But this only applies if you are travelling towards Heathrow. If you drive up the ramp in a van or a higher car in the London Bound side, you can see the flats clearly. In advertising we call all sites including those lit with fluorescent or now variable intensity LEDs static. They can change colour or intensity but not shape but not have any moving parts. You should know that for sure as it is in the standard advertising size and criteria guide issued by the ASA. A rotating sign (like Mercedes have in Berlin but were not allowed in London) is an example of a non static display. There are distinctions between the rates of oscillation ie flashing or mix fading but I did not see any reference to the intention of the use in this respect. |