View allAll Photos Tagged Atrium
...on the Caribbean Princess Cruise Ship. Downstairs and to the left for coffee, and upstairs to the right for martinis.
TÅ«ranga, Southbase Construction, 30 August 2018.
File reference: New-Central-2018-08-30-092
Photo by Pam Carmichael Photography.
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
According to the first book of the Cabildo de Lima, the city on the fourth day of its foundation, had two mayors: Nicolás de Ribera and Juan Tello de Guzmán. At first the council worked in the House of Pizarro then going to the residence of the Judges Andrés de Cianca and Pedro Maldonado, then the local municipality, in the last weeks of October, 1535, settled on land owned by the supplier GarcÃa de Salcedo, where it is currently the Archbishop's Palace of Lima but because more space was needed for the Cathedral of Lima is larger, was transferred in 1548 to the land that was owned by Hernando Pizarro, which was the huaca of the chapter that had a pen of llamas, and that is where the current municipal building.
The colonial town hall building was simple and the story of its construction has been bumpy. The master Diego de Torres was asked to lift the first building of the Cabildo de Lima and in 1549 began the work quickly, with two black slaves acquired especially to strengthen his work, because I had finished before the arrival of Antonio de Mendoza, fourth viceroy of Peru, which was scheduled for September 23, 1551. The council houses built by master Diego de Torres were made with brick mold and high wood to Spain.
Soon after, in 1555, Cristóbal Garzón and Diego de Amaro took charge of the new building. In the following years continued some minor fixes such as woodwork and blanket. José de la Riva Agüero then stated that the building had collapsed for having built wrong. The council members were present, from the old town hall colonial balconies, processions, bullfights and auto-da-fé. The council building was characterized, between 1596 - 1604 (period of government Viceroy Luis de Velasco y Castilla) for his open gallery on the second floor, on the portals of scribes. According news to Manuel de Odriozola the night of February 11, 1696 collapsed the RÃmac River Bridge, causing a flood in the Plaza Mayor and the protocols they had them on the floor, not on shelves so scarce and expensive it was the wood rotted enforcement tools and foundations of chaplaincies and primogeniture, whose replacement was difficult and costly. But the greatest damage suffered by the colonial cabildo caused the 1746 Lima-Callao earthquake. The current building was completed in 1939 to a design by Architect Emilio Harth Terré, José Alvarez Calderón and Ricardo de Jaxa Malachowski.
I had just about enough time on my Sunday trip to Aberdeen to go into the new library at the university that has been built over the past couple of years. It finally opened at the start of the current academic year.
You can apparently get passes to explore the building and see the fine views for miles around. On this occasion just enough time to wow at the atrium and try and figure out how best to get a shot of it.
The library, with its coffee bar and exhibition space on the ground floor is definitely a very different experience - both visually and nasally - from the QML.
A shot of the center atrium of the chandelier at the upper level of the Boscov's at the Neshaminy Mall. This beautiful chandelier sits illuminating the atrium of the two level department store.
Neshaminy Mall is located in Neshaminy, Pennsylvania and was originally built in 1968. Boscov's was originally Lit Brothers from 1974 - 1977. When Lit Brothers closed it became Pomeroy's from 1977 - 1987. Then Pomeroy's went out of business and the Bonton took over from 1987-1995. When they closed if officially became Boscov's in 1995. The store is a true mixture of different retailers. It has incredible vintage features from the 70's, 80's and 90's.
A glass curtain blocks 60% of heat while allowing 70% of the sun’s visible light, reducing energy used for air conditioning while utilizing natural light to its fullest.
An under-floor water loop is used to cool the winter garden and 6th floor atrium floor during the summer and warm it during the winter, saving energy.
Photo courtesy of the Comcast Center
www.gophila.com/C/Philly_Favorites/380/U/The_Comcast_Cent...
Qingdao guest house (originally the German Governor's Mansion) now a Yingbinguan Museum,
26 Longshan Lu, Qingdao
Taken with an Olympus mju V camera in week 197 of my 52 film cameras in 52 weeks project:
www.flickr.com/photos/tony_kemplen/collections/72157623113584240
Views of rooms available for events and conferences at the BCIT Downtown Campus in Vancouver. Visit www.bcit.ca/rentals for details.
momentan sind im k1 die abschlußarbeiten der architekten ausgestellt. mir viel sofort das riesige modell eines fußballstations auf. direkt hinter den tribünen befindet sich ein mehrstöckiger komplex, der in regelmäßigen abständen diese lichthöfe aufweist, die paarweise angeortnet sind. durch diese lichthöfe, aber auch die geschwunden formen wirkt diesen gebäude in der gesamtheit organisch, ist aber dennoch funktional.
The main entrance and atrium of the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center in Washington, D.C.
Our trip to Washington, D.C. a couple years ago was one of the more visually interesting I've been on recently. I currently don't seem to be taking many good photos, so I've been going back through the archives and, after a second look, have found quite a few more from this trip that I thought were worth posting, so here they are - enjoy!
FYI, here's the original set from this trip:
www.flickr.com/photos/timthetrumpetguy/sets/7215762722004...