View allAll Photos Tagged Atrium
Nashville has a prominent architectural tradition featuring love of the Classical period. This was the perfect hometown for me!
The Library of Birmingham is open again after it was closed for around 3 or 4 days due to a cracked window in the atrium.
Am not sure if it was repaired or not.
Another view of the atrium of the MSC Poesia with the big round light, taken a few minutes before we left this very nice ship...
The Flickr Lounge-Over The Top
The ceiling over the top of us was really low. This was the worst parking garage we've ever been in. It was very dark and the floor was really wet. There were no handicapped spaces on the bottom floor.
The futuristic atrium in the Compuware building with water flowing from the colorful triangles.
This upward looking shot is in Detroit, Michigan, November 16, 2007.
George E. Norkus Photography
webcaptain1@yahoo.com
If you need custom photography, contact me.
Please remember to give me proper credit for this photograph.
Atrium viewed from the docks on the Hudson River with WTC1 going up in the background. For those that don't know WTC 1 is well on its way at 50+ stories and growing every day. After 10 years it is very exciting to see the NYC skyline being transformed yet again.
... The hall is designed like an atrium, with a large glass skylight allowing natural light to enter the heart of the building at all times. ...
The glass dome above the atrium at International Place, as seen through a window from outside. Philip Johnson was the architect.
Taken and originally posted in 2005.
Inside the JR Thompson Center- blue sculpture, glossy blue and red whacky 80s decor, and the exposed elevator shafts...
© Jay Fine 2012
This is a four image panorama that was stitched using PTGUI
Nikon D300s/Nikon 10.5mm Æ’/2.8 lens, Image Trends correction software
New look - new top and wig - partnered with tight jeans and black knee high boots with stilletto heels and a new jacket it was a look I had always tried to copy when seen on others
During the annual Doors Open Toronto weekend, 150 buildings of architectural, historic, cultural and social significance open their doors to the public for a city-wide celebration.
From heritage landmarks to modern structures, hidden gems, green roofs, places of worship, halls of learning, boardrooms, bedrooms, breweries, lighthouses, mansions, museums, theatres, national historic sites, centres of rail travel, cemeteries, factories, banking halls, architects' offices and more.