View allAll Photos Tagged ArchitecturalDesign
Nestled in the heart of San Francisco, 91 Central stands as an architectural marvel that captures the essence of the city’s rich history. This vibrant building, adorned with striking yellow and purple stripes, is a visual delight for both locals and visitors. The façade is a testament to the craftsmanship of a bygone era, featuring intricate floral motifs and regal crests that hint at its storied past.
Constructed during a period when attention to detail was paramount, 91 Central boasts a grand entrance flanked by robust columns leading to an ornate wrought-iron gate. This entrance exudes old-world charm and elegance, inviting onlookers to step back in time. The large windows, framed by decorative moldings, offer a glimpse into the opulence within, making it a favorite subject for urban photographers.
The building’s historical significance is matched by its structural integrity, having withstood the test of time to remain a beloved landmark in San Francisco’s urban landscape. It’s not just a structure but a piece of artistry that continues to tell tales of yesteryears while standing proudly amidst modern advancements.
For those seeking to immerse themselves in San Francisco’s cultural tapestry, 91 Central offers more than just visual splendor. It serves as an emblem of architectural heritage and timeless beauty—a true insider’s treasure waiting to be discovered. Whether you’re an architecture enthusiast or a history buff, this building is a must-see, offering a unique glimpse into the city’s architectural evolution.
The Grand Entrance Blenheim Palace (on a very dull day)
This is the work of Maurizio Cattelan. "Victory is not an Option"
His work is currently on display at Blenheim Palace.
Cattelan was born on 21 September 1960 in Padua, Italy. Hehas gained him a reputation as an art scene's joker.
Tomb of Carlo Scarpa
Takemitsu: How Slow the Wind (1991) for chamber orchestra
.
Brion Family Cemetery
Brion tomb
Cimitero Brion
Brion sanctuary
Brion-Vega tomb
Tomba Monumentale Brion
1969–1978
in San Vito d'Altivole near Treviso, Veneto, Italy
Brion Memorial - F.A.I. - Fondo Ambiente Italiano
fondoambiente.it/memoriale-brion-eng/
Brion Family Cemetery
www.archinform.net/projekte/639.htm
Brion tomb
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brion_tomb
Brion-Vega Cemetery
www.greatbuildings.com/buildings/Brion-Vega_Cemetery.html
Carlo Scarpa
Negozio Olivetti
Olivetti Exhibition centre in Venice, Italy
Olivetti Shop, St Mark's Square, Venice
Showroom of Olivetti
www.archinform.net/projekte/640.htm
1957–1958
Negozio Olivetti, piazza S. Marco, Venezia, Italia,
Piazza San Marco 101 (Procuratie Vecchie)
Negozio Olivetti - F.A.I. - Fondo Ambiente Italiano
fondoambiente.it/negozio-olivetti-eng
Carlo Scarpa
Glen Park BART Station stands as a unique architectural gem within San Francisco’s transit network, seamlessly blending Brutalist design with the natural beauty of its surroundings. Located in the heart of the Glen Park neighborhood, this station is not just a functional transit hub but a testament to mid-20th-century architectural innovation.
Designed by architect Corlett & Spackman, the station was completed in 1973 and is a striking example of Brutalism—a style characterized by its raw concrete forms and fortress-like appearance. The station’s imposing concrete façade, angular lines, and minimalist aesthetic contrast with the lush greenery of Glen Canyon Park, located just a short walk away. The interplay between the station's rigid structure and the soft, organic shapes of the nearby park creates a dynamic visual experience, making it a point of interest for both architecture enthusiasts and everyday commuters.
Strategically positioned along the BART system, Glen Park Station serves as a gateway for residents and visitors to explore one of San Francisco's more serene and residential neighborhoods. The station is also a crucial connector, linking the city’s southern neighborhoods with downtown San Francisco and the East Bay. For those interested in local history, Glen Park Station offers more than just transit—it provides a glimpse into the city’s evolving architectural landscape during a period of bold, modernist experimentation.
Whether you’re a daily commuter or a first-time visitor, Glen Park BART Station offers more than meets the eye. Its historical significance, combined with its unique architectural style, makes it a standout feature of the Glen Park neighborhood—one that resonates with the broader story of San Francisco’s urban development.
San Francisco's Palace of Fine Arts, bathed in a warm golden glow at night, stands as a breathtaking testament to classical architecture and historical grandeur. Originally constructed for the 1915 Panama-Pacific Exposition, this majestic structure was designed by renowned architect Bernard Maybeck. Its purpose was to exhibit works of art and celebrate the rebirth of San Francisco after the devastating 1906 earthquake. The Palace of Fine Arts is an iconic symbol of the city's resilience and cultural heritage.
The illuminated rotunda and colonnades, with their intricate Greco-Roman designs, create a mesmerizing spectacle against the night sky. The play of light and shadows on the ornate columns and arches transforms the structure into an ethereal vision. The surrounding lush greenery and reflective lagoon further enhance the enchanting atmosphere, making it a favorite spot for nighttime photography and romantic strolls.
This architectural marvel is characterized by its massive rotunda, adorned with sculptural details and friezes depicting mythological scenes and figures. The rotunda's dome, supported by towering Corinthian columns, is a focal point that draws visitors' eyes upwards, instilling a sense of awe and wonder. The Palace of Fine Arts also features a beautifully landscaped park, offering a serene escape within the bustling city.
Visitors can explore the grandeur of the Palace both day and night, but it’s at night when the lighting brings out the full beauty of Maybeck's design. The site often hosts events, weddings, and cultural gatherings, adding to its vibrant history. Located in the Marina District, the Palace of Fine Arts is easily accessible and remains a must-visit landmark for anyone appreciating art, history, and architecture.
Experience the timeless beauty of the Palace of Fine Arts at night, where history, art, and architecture converge to create an unforgettable visual masterpiece.
ThThirumalai Nayakkar Mahal - Madurai
The Grandeur of the palace is an architectural beauty .
Thirumalai Nayak Palace is a 17th-century palace erected in 1636 CE by King Tirumala Nayaka, a king of Madurai's Nayaka dynasty who ruled Madurai from 1623 to 1659, in the city of Madurai, India.The building, which can be seen today, was the main palace, in which the king lived. The original palace complex was four times bigger than the present structure. In its heyday, the palace was considered to be one of the wonders of the South.
Ref: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thirumalai_Nayakkar_Mahal
irumalai Naik Mahal - Madurai
Balinese architectural design and Asia's best infinity pool with breathtaking view to the lush green valley, northern shores of Bali and mountains in Java island.
photo worthy hotel and restaurant, Munduk Moding plantation resort, Gobleg, North Bali, Indonesia.
“Artist’ concept LCC com no. 39.”
I've never seen a cutaway exclusively of the Launch Control Center (LCC). Although the logical guess is that it's by Don Mackey, I see no signature, which is visible in most cases. In some instances "hiding in plain sight". Maybe it was at the periphery and was just cut off in this likely cropped image. Beautiful work despite the substantial color shift.
The car's make looks legitimate & vaguely familiar. Some sort of Rambler maybe? Then again, maybe just a generic automobile. Or...or...just maybe, of a proprietary Don Mackey design? Like the "Mach-key- 5"?
Get it? Never mind.
Created in DALL-E 3.
My website: davidmanhire.com/
See more here: www.youtube.com/@journeymanplayer7459
"exhibition "exhibitions "exhibition contractor" "stand contractor" "design contractor" "design exhibition" "interior design" "stand exhibition" "stand design" booth "jakarta event" kontraktor "kontraktor pameran" arsitek architect gambar "interior desain" "desain rumah minimalis" "gaya desain" "minimalis desain" "indonesia desain" contractor "stan system" "exhibition booth design" design "design system" "architect design" "architectural design" "design award" "creative design" "modern design" "furniture design" "layout design" "good design" expo "exhibition design" conference "exhibition booth" "furniture exhibition" "furniture expo" "trade fair" "trade fairs" REDLINE EXHIBITION CONTRACTOR - 0818.07183888, website : www.exhibitioncontractor.blogspot.com
2024
EXHIBITION ON VIEW UNTIL OCTOBER 31st, 2024 /// ALL WORKS ON VIEW AVAILABLE HERE: www.ocad-group.com/upcoming-events-1
More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/
Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social
NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.
You can find a large number of full-resolution photos under a Creative Commons license on my official website: nenadstojkovicart.com/albums
2020
**This design won the 2020 Walton Book Cover Design Competition. This variation was created during the concept development stage after winning the award.
More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/
Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social
**INTERESTED IN A CUSTOM COMMISSION? If so, please feel free to contact me at permiandesigns@gmail.com
NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.
Exploring the curves, reflections, and textures of the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao — where architecture becomes art. ✨ #GuggenheimBilbao #ArchitecturePhotography #FrankGehry #ModernArchitecture
Fondazione Querini Stampalia
Querini Stampalia Foundation
garden
1961–1963
intervention in Palazzo Querini Stampalia,
sestiere Castello, Venice, Veneto, Italy
Fondazione Querini Stampalia
fondoambiente.it/luoghi/fondazione-querini-stampalia
Carlo Scarpa
Dublin city doesn't have that many sky scrapers. Liberty Hall, the headquarters of SIPTU, was once the tallest building in the republic of Ireland.
It stands at 59.4 meters (195 feet) tall and is still striking as it stands out amongst the low rise buildings around it.
✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1YPUDzS
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What do you think about this architectural design created by Foster+partners in #dubai #renderizer #render #rendering #visualization #viz#visualisation #3d #3dmodel #cgart #cg #3dsmax#vray #revit #autodesk #architecture#architecturaldesign #design #facade#contemporaryarchitecture #photoshop#aftereffects #postproduction #house#residentialdesign #mixeduse
by @renderizer on Instagram.
Fondazione Querini Stampalia
Querini Stampalia Foundation
garden
1961–1963
intervention in Palazzo Querini Stampalia,
sestiere Castello, Venice, Veneto, Italy
Fondazione Querini Stampalia
fondoambiente.it/luoghi/fondazione-querini-stampalia
Carlo Scarpa
Glen Park BART Station stands as a unique architectural gem within San Francisco’s transit network, seamlessly blending Brutalist design with the natural beauty of its surroundings. Located in the heart of the Glen Park neighborhood, this station is not just a functional transit hub but a testament to mid-20th-century architectural innovation.
Designed by architect Corlett & Spackman, the station was completed in 1973 and is a striking example of Brutalism—a style characterized by its raw concrete forms and fortress-like appearance. The station’s imposing concrete façade, angular lines, and minimalist aesthetic contrast with the lush greenery of Glen Canyon Park, located just a short walk away. The interplay between the station's rigid structure and the soft, organic shapes of the nearby park creates a dynamic visual experience, making it a point of interest for both architecture enthusiasts and everyday commuters.
Strategically positioned along the BART system, Glen Park Station serves as a gateway for residents and visitors to explore one of San Francisco's more serene and residential neighborhoods. The station is also a crucial connector, linking the city’s southern neighborhoods with downtown San Francisco and the East Bay. For those interested in local history, Glen Park Station offers more than just transit—it provides a glimpse into the city’s evolving architectural landscape during a period of bold, modernist experimentation.
Whether you’re a daily commuter or a first-time visitor, Glen Park BART Station offers more than meets the eye. Its historical significance, combined with its unique architectural style, makes it a standout feature of the Glen Park neighborhood—one that resonates with the broader story of San Francisco’s urban development.
Sanno Park Tower, an iconic high-rise in Tokyo’s Chiyoda district, seamlessly combines sleek, modern architecture with functional design. Completed in 2000, this 44-story building is notable for its sophisticated structural lines and innovative architectural features that highlight Japan's commitment to combining aesthetics with practicality. Designed by renowned architectural firm Mitsubishi Jisho Sekkei, the building is a masterpiece of Japanese urban design, showcasing minimalist yet impactful features that make it stand out in Tokyo's skyline.
One of the building’s unique architectural highlights is the circular glass structure at its entrance, which creates a visually striking focal point. This pavilion-like addition, with its radial design and metal framework, provides a sense of openness and flow that welcomes visitors while maintaining a distinctively modern feel. The glass and steel elements reflect light beautifully, especially on rainy days, adding an element of elegance to the entire structure. The area around Sanno Park Tower is immaculately landscaped, providing a balance between the building’s imposing presence and the surrounding greenery.
Sanno Park Tower serves as a business hub and is home to major companies and government offices, making it a vital part of Tokyo’s economic landscape. The tower's environmentally conscious design incorporates energy-saving technologies and sustainable materials, reflecting Japan's ongoing dedication to eco-friendly construction practices. With its blend of modern aesthetics and thoughtful design, Sanno Park Tower is not just a building; it’s a statement on the future of urban architecture in Tokyo. This landmark appeals to architecture enthusiasts and photographers alike, capturing the spirit of contemporary Japanese design.
Frank Gehry Buildings in MediaHafen - Düsseldorf, Germany.
Architect Frank O. Gehry's idea was to put each window - a total of 1,600 windows in the 3 buildings - in a box to counteract the different angles, but it was easier said than done. The many variety of shapes of the outer walls required extremely detailed designs. As a result, 1,531 individual window boxes had to be designed, manufactured and installed.
All three buildings were constructed of different and unique materials. The central office building was made entirely of metal panels; the east and tallest tower was finished in plaster, while the west tower in brick. All buildings have operable windows for natural ventilation and all have waterside views.
Camera | Lens: Nikon D700; 24-70mm f/2.8;
Exposure: 15.0 sec; Aperture: f/13: ISO: 100: Focal Length: 24mm;
Copyright 2010 | Yen Baet | All Rights Reserved.
Do not use any of my images without permission.
The Bently Reserve in San Francisco is an iconic landmark that beautifully encapsulates the grandeur of early 20th-century architecture. Originally constructed in 1924 as the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco, this Beaux-Arts masterpiece was designed by George W. Kelham, a prominent architect who left a significant mark on the city’s architectural landscape. The Bently Reserve's imposing facade, with its row of towering Corinthian columns, commands attention and exudes an air of classic elegance that contrasts strikingly with the modern high-rises that now surround it.
Stepping through the grand entrance, visitors are greeted by an interior that is just as impressive as the exterior. The marble-clad lobby, adorned with intricate bronze detailing and opulent chandeliers, harks back to a time when buildings were constructed not just for utility but as a testament to the city’s prosperity and ambition. The Reserve’s main banking hall, now a prestigious event space, features soaring ceilings, massive arched windows, and meticulously restored murals that offer a glimpse into the building’s storied past.
Today, the Bently Reserve is a sought-after venue for high-profile events, weddings, and corporate gatherings. Its historic charm and prime location in the Financial District make it an ideal spot for those seeking a unique and sophisticated setting. The building has been thoughtfully renovated to preserve its historic elements while incorporating modern amenities, ensuring that it continues to serve as a vital part of San Francisco’s urban fabric.
For those interested in San Francisco’s architectural heritage, the Bently Reserve is more than just a building; it’s a living piece of history that continues to play a prominent role in the city’s cultural and social scene.