View allAll Photos Tagged Atrium
New York City 1959
Frank Lloyd Wright
The atrium at the Guggenheim Museum in NYC. Looking up with a wide angle lens allow one to capture the many rings in the atrium.
A metaphor for my country in these scary times.
The T. Evans Wyckoff Memorial Bridge outside the Museum of Flight in Seattle.
Processed with Topaz Glow.
Das Atrium eines Gebäudekomplexes in der Hamburger Innenstadt namens "Neuer Dovenhof"
Was sofort besonders ins Auge sticht sind die Fahrstuhltürme an dem jeweils 2 halbrundgeformte Fahrstühle aus Glas fahren. Was auf diesem Bild natürlich nicht sichtbar ist das die Türme an jeder Ecke des Atriums stehen.
Ausserdem sind zwischen den Grünanlagen noch Moderne Kunstobjekte plaziert.
Insgesamt ein extrem beindrückendes stück Architektur.
The Atrium of the UBC Student Union Building - Alma Mater Society (AMS) is south facing to let in an abundance of natural light.
Centre commercial Vasco de Gama, Lisbonne. A l'arrière plan, la gare de l'Est ( Estação do Oriente) de S. Calatrava.
Updating my take on a location I last visited a year ago, this is the west atrium inside the 35-storey CityPoint Building on Ropemaker Street. I would have used any excuse to revisit the location because it's such a beautiful example of geometric urban architecture, but my aim when reshooting this look-up was to capture a wider, sharper, brighter and slightly more balanced finish.
The image is a blend of seven exposures, allowing for a very clean finish in the shadows while controlling the highlights at the top of the atrium. Using luminosity masks combined with dodging and burning, I was also able to emphasise the structure of the building and the reflections in its glass. Finally, I desaturated the warmer colours within the windows (where, even at dusk on a quiet Sunday, there were people working), and created a gradient map to add a slightly cooler tone within the shadows.
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Scultura presente nell'edificio che ospita la Banca Gehry in Pariser Plaz, vicinissimo alla porta di Brandeburgo - Berlino
Oculus Transportation Center
World Trade Center
New York City
January 2018
The World Trade Center Transportation Hub is the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey's formal name for the new PATH station and the associated transit and retail complex that opened on March 3, 2016. The station's renaming took place when the station reopened. It was designed by Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava and composed of a train station with a large and open mezzanine under the National September 11 Memorial plaza. This mezzanine is connected to an aboveground head house structure called the Oculus—located between 2 World Trade Center and 3 World Trade Center.
Now something completely different...
The grocery store where we shop has a beautiful, raised atrium roof which lets a lot of natural light into the store, making the shopping experience more pleasant.
The other day I realized it would make for an interesting photograph, so I took a couple of minutes to take a few shots with my iPhone 14 Pro Max.
The blue sky and white clouds can be seen through glass windows on the periphery of the 14-segmented roof structure.
It is located in the center of the store and is probably 40 feet above one's head.
Enjoy!
The atrium at The Alfond Inn near Rollins College in Winter Park.
Whenever there's an upcoming change in life, I end up getting a bit wistful for other times in life and looking back at old pictures like this one. Sometimes, the old memories they invoke help me make the final call.
I have lived in Adelaide since 1991 and this was my first visit to this beautiful space.
The Mortlock Wing, formerly known as the Jervois Wing, was opened on 18 December 1884 as a Public Library, Museum and Art Gallery for the colony. It opened with 23,000 books and a staff of three. A grand plan was envisioned for the cultural precinct with this being the first of three buildings planned.
In honour of a substantial bequest from John Andrew Tennant Mortlock, the Libraries Board of South Australia (LBSA) resolved that a percentage of the South Australiana Collections would be housed in the wing and named the Mortlock Library of South Australiana. The Mortlock Library was opened in 1986.