View allAll Photos Tagged Atrium
This picture was shot hand-held with three exposures (-2..0..+2EV). I used Photomatix to create the HDR with tonemapping and detail enhanced. I decreased the overall saturation with Hue/Saturation in Photoshop. Increased the Blue and Cyan Saturation. Curve adjustment to increase the overall contrast. Unsharp Mask.
This is the Atrium of the Pioneer Place Mall in Portland Oregon.
To view my other HDR work, click here.
View Most Recent | View Most Interesting
Hit Explore 16 July 2009! This is so awesome! Thank you guys!!!
TheFella Photography | Twitter | Facebook | 500px | RedBubble | Website | Getty | Tumblr | Google+
I like photographing interiors a lot and I'd seen photos of this galleria before, so it was on my list of things to see in Napoli. Unfortunately I had no idea where it was. I arrived at the airport, and the best (and pretty much only) way into town is by the Alibus (only three Euros). I sat on the bus for a while taking in the city, as I was going to the last stop, Piazza Municipio (Municiple Square, as I like to call it). I jumped off the bus here and directly opposite me was Galleria Umberto. Nice.
Naples has some great, great architecture, whether magnificent shopping centres like his, hidden underground worlds. from the Romans, or intricate, confusing back streets! After this, I headed off down to the seaside to get some more holiday snaps.
To really see the detail in this, you need to view it large. (Press L)
Edit: I've also just noticed Flickr's testimonials! Why not write one? (Shameless self-promotion there, sorry about that!)
Details
Canon EOS 500D / ISO 100 / f/6.3 / 10-20mm @ 10mm
Warsaw, Poland
Summer 2018
PLAC UNII
Beautiful architecture and design make this small mall a very pleasant shopping experience. Although I wasn't shopping this time, I enjoyed the very urban feel of thsi locations and the glass is amazing, mkaing it feel so much more open and welcoming.
Erik Witsoe | Facebook | Medium | 500px | Twitter | Instagram | Flickr
stanley darling, bring me an iced tea, would you?
can't jeeves fetch it for you, edna?
he's off again today.
what? again? that's the 2nd day in a year!
yes, we do spoil him, don't we.
I'm going to have a stern talking-to with him.
don't be too harsh, darling.
just master to servant. as god intended. he needs to be reminded.
oh, stanley, I love it when you get like this. give me a kiss.
you don't want your iced tea?
later.
© Hand Photography - All rights reserved. Please do not use my images without my explicit permission
Atrium (formally known as "Atrium on Bay") is a large 1,000,000 square feet retail and office complex in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
L’atrium était dans la Rome antique, la pièce centrale du bâtiment ouvert aux hôtes, aux clients et aux visiteurs.
Ici, dans le Musée des beaux Arts de Nîmes, l'atrium, présente les grandes toiles du cycle de l'histoire de Marc-Antoine et Cléopâtre, par le peintre Charles Natoire au milieu du XVIIIe siècle.
Une grande mosaïque romaine, "les noces d'Admète", occupe la partie centrale de l'atrium. Elle a été découverte lors de la construction des halles de la ville de Nîmes en 1883 dans un état de conservation remarquable car elle était enfouie à 1,80 m sous terre. Ses dimensions sont exceptionnelles : 8,80 m de long sur 5,94 m de large.
In ancient Rome the atrium was the centre piece of a house open to guests, customers and visitors.
Here in the Museum of Fine Arts in Nîmes, the atrium presents large paintings of the cycle in the history of Mark Antony and Cleopatra, by Charles Natoire painter in the mid eighteenth century.
A large Roman mosaic, "the marriage of Admetus", occupies the central part of the atrium. It was discovered during the construction of the halls of Nîmes city in 1883 in a remarkable state of preservation because it was buried 1.80 meters underground. Its dimensions are exceptional: 8.80 m long and 5.94 m wide.
The Garden Courtyard at the House of the Vestal Virgins.
This palace, situated at the foot of Palatine Hill, was the residence of the Vestal Virgins. The 'Vestali' were the six (or perhaps seven) priestesses responsible for safeguarding the sacred flame and sacred objects at the nearby Temple of Vesta. Known in Latin as the Atrium Vestae, this palace was built around an elongated courtyard with two pools.
A number of statues of the Vestals have survived and have been placed in the courtyard.
Rome; July, 2019
(Panorama Stitched from 2 Images captured with a Sony A6500)
For Temple of Vesta, see:- flic.kr/p/2mXexN2