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Deze 19de-eeuwse hoeve ligt aan de Werkenstraat, ten zuidwesten van de parochiekerk van Bovekerke (Koekelare). De hoevesite is al aangeduid op de Ferrariskaart. Het huidige, witgeschilderde bakstenen boerenhuis dateert volgens jaarankers in de zijgevel uit 1828. In het achteruitspringend gedeelte links bevindt zich de paardenstal. Ten zuiden van het erf bevindt zich een bakstenen stalling uit 1868. De dwarsschuur ten oosten van het boerenhuis dateert uit de jaren 1920. In 2011 werd de hoeve voorlopig beschermd als monument.
Foto: Willy Vereenooghe
La facciata di S. Barbara è dell'architetto G. Passeri del 1680. La statua della santa, nella nicchia, è di Ambrogio Parisi.
Foto Alvaro de Alvariis
The government of the Swiss Confederation has been based in the Bundeshaus (Parliament) in Bern since the building was completed in 1902.
Built to the plans of architect Hans Wilhelm Auer in the Neo-Renaissance style, it is home to both the National Council and the Council of States, with each of the country’s cantons represented.
Guided tours are available in many languages, allowing you to look around both of the chambers and the impressive domed hall which stands between them and beneath the copped-topped dome seen from the outside.
The parliament is fronted by the Bundesplatz, where 23 water jet fountains – one for each of the cantons – shoot up into the air from the pavement every day.
Closed in 2003, Medfield State Hospital was used to film Shutter Island, directed by Martin Scorsese. In my opinion, along with others, it is one of many films that is underrated. Spread across 900 acres this hospital was used for psychiatric rehabilitation. Built in 1892, it included 58 buildings and had roughly 2,200 patients.
Called "New York's first skymark," by developer Alchemy Properties, the building under construction on West 15th STreet is designed by FXFOWLE Architects.
Die Befreiungshalle ist ein Denkmal oberhalb der Stadt Kelheim in Niederbayern.
Im Andenken an die gewonnenen Schlachten gegen Napoleon während der Befreiungskriege von 1813 bis 1815.
Auftraggeber des Baus: König Ludwig I. von Bayern.
Downtown Oakland, California.
This building is no longer an I. Magnin, however the name still remains on the building for historical purposes.
Marina City is a mixed-use residential/commercial building complex occupying an entire city block on State Street in Chicago, Illinois. It lies on the north bank of the Chicago River in downtown Chicago, directly across from the Loop district. The complex consists of two high rise corncob-shaped 65-story towers (including five-story elevator and physical plant penthouse), at 587-foot (179 m) tall. It also includes a saddle-shaped auditorium building, and a mid-rise hotel building, all contained on a raised platform adjacent to the river. Beneath the raised platform at river level is a small marina for pleasure craft, giving the structures their name. Marina City is notable in that it is the first building in the United States to be constructed with tower cranes.
Description: Building exterior with wall of windows, staircase, and piles of wood. From a display panel featuring the old buildings of Johann Wilhelm Klein. Imperial Royal Institute for the Education of the Blind, Vienna.
Date: 1878-1898
Creator: Alexander Mell
Format: black and white photograph
Digital Identifier: AG129_44_0001_b
Digitization: Digitized at the Boston Public Library and federally funded with LSTA funds through the Massachusetts Board of Library Commissioners.
Rights: Samuel P. Hayes Research Library, Perkins School for the Blind, Watertown, MA
Title
Frog's Eye View, Copley Square, Boylston Street, Sound Scriber Sign, Windows and Brick Piers
Contributors
photographer: Nishan Bichajian (American, 20th century)
researcher: Gyorgy Kepes (American, 1906-2001)
researcher: Kevin Lynch (American, 1918-1984)
Date
creation date: between 1954-1959
Location
Creation location: Boston (Massachusetts, United States)
Repository: Rotch Visual Collections, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States)
ID: Kepes/Lynch Collection, 01.05
Period
Modern
Materials
gelatin silver prints
Techniques
documentary photography
Type
Photograph
Copyright
(c) Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Access Statement
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0
creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/
Identifier
KL_000005
DSpace_Handle
Victoria Road, Hartlepool, Cleveland, UK.
Hartlepool is a north east sea port 12 km north of Middlesbrough, founded in the 7th century AD. It became the official port of the County Palatine of Durham. The developing shipbuilding industry in West Hartlepool made it a target for the Germans in the First World War. Rapid industrial decline occurred after World War Two, resulting in much unemployment and dereliction. During the 1990s massive public investment revitalised the town, resulting in improved prospects.
• The "Big" Wesleyan Chapel built in 1872, stands on Clarence Street, no longer a thoroughfare. John and his brother Charles Wesley were serious god botherers who lived during the 18th century. They established a brand of tub-thumping, charismatic, preaching that garnered a considerable following. It became the Methodist sect, spawning many grand buildings like this one, throughout England.
Photographic Information
Taken on 20th March, 2015 at 1207hrs with a Canon EOS 650D digital still camera, through a Canon EF-S 18-55mm (29-88mm in 35mm terms) ƒ/3.5-5.6 zoom lens, post processed with Adobe Photoshop CS2.
©2015 Tim Pickford-Jones
This garden style apartment complex, dating to 1939, is the marriage of The Warrenton & The Hampton, situated on a generous landscape and united by a freestanding arch with columns. It was designed by award-winning firm Frank Grad & Sons, who designed NYC's legendary Essex House and the Rego Park Jewish Center, to name a few projects. The builders were JG Haft & Henry M Weitzner.
The west facade of Ripon Cathedral, with the two towers facing the heart of the market town.
Ripon Cathedral dates back to 672AD, when it was founded in the small North Yorkshire market town by St Wilfrid, the original crypts of which can still be found beneath the present structure, which dates back to the 12th century.
The cathedral was built under the patronage of Archbishop Roger de Pont l’Eveque in the transitional style – an architectural school that contains both Norman and Early English Gothic style points.
The Minster was one of the earliest Gothic structures in Europe and was expanded over the following centuries, with much of the church rebuilt when the central tower collapsed in 1450.
There is an ornately-decorated pulpitum which divides the nave and transepts from the choir and high altar and which also houses the organ in its loft.
The Albert Bridge is a road bridge over the River Thames in West London, connecting Chelsea on the north bank to Battersea on the south bank
Budapest, Hungary; built in the 19th century, the fanciful towers and rampart are on Castle Hill and offer sweeping views looking over the Danube River to Pest.
The former New York Central station at Tuckahoe. The tracks are below grade at this location. The station building was constructed in 1901.