View allAll Photos Tagged ArchitecturalDesign
Williams Tower, formally known as Transco Tower, in Houston, Texas, with clouds reflected on its glass facade.
Scale Model of Marsa Malaz Kempinski The Pearl Doha.
Processed and edited in Landscape Pro for adding the sky and the sky reflection and Photoshop CS6 for Windows for adjusting the colors and contrast!
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Designed by Victor Lundy and built in 1962, Unitarian Meeting House in Hartford is sited at the base of a sloped park. The circular church has tweleve concrete curved diameter-line fin walls, and steel bridge cables that support the sweeping, cedar plank roof. The tent-like wooden ceiling evokes the rays of the sun.
California, USA
Stanford was founded by a railroad magnate, U.S. Senator, former Governor of California Leland Stanford, and his wife, Jane Stanford.
From an architectural point of view, the Stanfords wanted their university to look different and sought to emulate the style of English university buildings. They specified in the founding grant that the buildings should "be like the old adobe houses of the early Spanish days; they will be one-storied; they will have deep window seats and open fireplaces, and the roofs will be covered with the familiar dark red tiles." Stanford University’s original campus opened in 1891, was designed by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted, best known for co-designing New York City's Central Park. Olmsted's design for Stanford featured a grand, open quadrangle surrounded by low-rise buildings in a Mission Revival style, which became a defining architectural feature of the campus. The main buildings were designed by Charles Allerton Coolidge of the Boston architectural firm Shepley, Rutan, and Coolidge, under Olmsted’s guidance.
Let's go for an architecture hunt in greater Paris! This is part of Les Espaces d'Abraxas, a megalomaniac seventies development in neoclassical style in newtown Noisy-le-Grand, just east of Paris
Detail van het interieur van het Provinciehuis Gelderland in Arnhem. Architect was Jo Vegter, gebouw opgeleverd in 1954.
In Being who we inherently desire to become we grow past failure from strength to strength ..
Quotes Mrs Happy Face
Queens Toronto
a la Di Chirico Art ....
Pic n my Architectural Album
Pic done 6 Apr 2026
Thanks for your views, faves, invites and comments ...
The triangular residential building known as, "Via 57 West" is in my personal opinion, one of the coolest & most interesting modern era architectural building designs in New York City's ever growing skyline.
This picture was captured on the NJ side of the Hudson River.
This was a shot of Canary Wharf station on the Jubilee Line (as well as others!) of the London Underground. I really like the way the oval shape of the glass roof and surrounding concrete frame the escalators in the scene.
Between concrete ribs and morning light, journeys quietly begin
Leica Q2 Monochrome
Summilux 28mm/f1.7 Asph.
A view from my garden of the ruins of an early 1900's school building considered modern for the time with a rounded roof, especially since the first quanset huts were not designed until 1941.
My local 90 year old friends fondly remember attending, having tied their transportation--horses--to trees on my property.
Swifts now live in the chimneys.
Inside the Luxor Hotel, Las Vegas, Nevada looking up to the pinnacle of the pyramid structure from inside and slightly off center from the apex.
California, USA
"The Burghers of Calais /Les Bourgeois de Calais"/, 1889 is a sculpture by Auguste Rodin. It was made in twelve original castings and numerous copies.
It commemorates an event during the Hundred Years' War, when Calais, a French port on the English Channel, surrendered to the English after an eleven-month siege. The work was completed in 1889.
In 1346, England's Edward III, after victory in the Battle of Crécy, laid siege to Calais, while Philip VI of France ordered the city to hold out at all costs. Philip failed to lift the siege, and starvation eventually forced the city to negotiate for surrender.
Edward offered to spare the people of the city if six of its leaders would surrender themselves to him, presumably to be executed. Edward demanded they walk out wearing nooses around their necks and carrying the keys to the city and castle. One of the wealthiest town leaders, Eustache de Saint Pierre, volunteered first, and five other burghers joined him. Saint Pierre led this envoy of volunteers to the city gates.
The burghers expected to be executed, but their lives were spared by the intervention of England's queen, Philippa of Hainault, who persuaded her husband to exercise mercy by claiming their deaths would be a bad omen for her unborn child.
Stanford was founded by railroad magnate, U.S. Senator, and former Governor of California Leland Stanford and his wife, Jane Stanford in 1891.
This former industrial district along Fort Point Channel is filled with historic lofts, many housing art studios and galleries.
Colorful architectural homes line the water at Rietplas in Houten, just outside Utrecht, their reflections stretched into near perfection by time itself.
Captured on a quiet summer day in July 2017, this scene is less about movement and more about patience.
With an exposure time of exactly 300 seconds, the surface of the water is transformed into a mirror, softening ripples, dissolving distractions, and allowing color and form to exist without urgency. The sky drifts slowly above, leaving faint traces of motion, while the houses stand calmly below — grounded, yet doubled.
Long exposure photography often reveals what the eye cannot see: not more detail, but more silence. Here, time is not frozen — it is gently stretched.
Technical details:
– Exposure: 300s (5 minutes)
– Aperture: f/11
– ISO: 100
– Focal length: 27mm
– Filter: Lee “The Super Stopper” (15 stops ND)
Fun facts: The Lee Super Stopper reduces light by 15 stops, turning bright daylight into long-exposure territory normally reserved for twilight or night.
A 300-second exposure smooths water so effectively that even light wind and small ripples disappear entirely.
Houten is known internationally for its human‑scaled urban planning, prioritizing pedestrians, cyclists, and visual harmony over cars.
Long exposures don’t just change how a place looks — they change how a place feels.
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