View allAll Photos Tagged INTERIOR
Zooms (1,500 square feet)
7077 George Washington Memorial Highway, Shoppes at Gloucester, Gloucester, VA
Originally 1995-built BP
I am constantly on the look out for new interior design ideas and use Flickr a lot to search for them (like the 10 cent designer). Thought I would give a little back by posting some shots I took last year at the Home/House Expo up in Vasa. Every year they build a new community of houses somewhere in Finland to show off the newest design and techniques within interior design and architecture. It is so popular that it is almost impossible to get a shot off without someone in the way. Here I posted the shots with the least number of bobble heads in the way.
Borders (21,017 square feet)
12300 Jefferson Avenue, Patrick Henry Mall, Newport News, VA
Opened November 26th, 2005
COYA Doha inside the W Doha Hotel & Residences, on Diplomatic Street. Restaurant interiors are made in Peruvian style. Doha, Qatar.
Little Caesars (2,614 square feet)
4007 Mechanicsville Turnpike, Richmond, VA
Opened in 2006; originally Bojangles' (1982-2005)
Phew! Made it on time for March Interior Styling Challenge!
The magazines are not mine but my husband's (I confess). I tried with a pile of my decor mags but they were too white.
Any feedback welcome!
Interior of Quincy's Thomas Crane Public Library, the original building designed by H.H. Richardson (taken with my cell phone).
The famous cathedral in Glasgow dates back to 1136, and much of the current structure is from the 13th century. It is dedicated to St. Mungo, whose tomb lies in the church. The ancient oak timbers of the medieval roof were replaced at the turn of the 20th century and the 'new' roof be seen in this interior shot. Glasgow, Scotland.
01/02/2025 www.allenfotowild.com
Little Caesars #1240 (1,610 square feet)
12735 Jefferson Avenue, Denbigh Crossing, Newport News, VA
Opened in winter 1989, renovated in April 2009; originally Gold Palace (December 1986-1988)
This was taken during the "golden hour" but I never expected to see such lighting. Apparently, the source is the yellow light in that illuminated advertisement center left.
Pentax *istDS
Seoul, South Korea
The road to to Landmannalaugur became impassable only a couple kilometres beyond here (in the opposite direction). A toyota Yaris isn't ideal for these sorts of roads
Para Gaudí un elemento clave en su forma de concebir la estructura era el arco parabólico o catenario, también llamado funicular de fuerzas, que utilizó como elemento más adecuado para soportar las presiones. Mediante la simulación de distintos polifuniculares experimentales determinó la forma óptima de la estructura para soportar las presiones de los arcos y las bóvedas, primero en la cripta de la Colonia Güell y después en la Sagrada Familia. Desarrolló un modelo a escala de cordeles entretejidos de los que suspendían pequeños sacos de perdigones que simulaban los pesos; así determinaba el funicular de fuerzas y la forma de la estructura. Por tanto, a partir del estado de cargas, simulados con los saquitos de perdigones, determinó experimentalmente la forma idónea de la estructura —que él llamó «estereostática»—, que reproducía la estructura óptima para trabajar a tracción y que, invirtiéndola, se obtenía la estructura idónea para trabajar a compresión.
Gaudí concibió el interior de la Sagrada Familia como si fuese la estructura de un bosque, con un conjunto de columnas arborescentes divididas en diversas ramas para sustentar una estructura de bóvedas de hiperboloides entrelazados. Las columnas las inclinó para recibir mejor las presiones perpendiculares a su sección; además, les dio forma helicoidal de doble giro (dextrógiro y levógiro), como en las ramas y troncos de los árboles. Por el conjunto de elementos aplicados en las columnas —inclinación, forma helicoidal, ramificación en varias columnas más pequeñas— consiguió una sencilla forma de soportar el peso de las bóvedas sin necesidad de contrafuertes exteriores.
This is a newly constructed villa that I shot for the real estate company marketing it. The view straight out through the window only showed sliding doors and the sea view, so I thought this perspective offered more information. It's a shift lens panorama made up of two frames. Four flash pops altogether. I lit the interior of the walk-in closet, provided some fill on the right, and threw some light into the bathroom from the terrace. The final pop was for the window pull. Composite using one Profoto B1.
CC very welcome.
Ranworth Church (St Helen's) has a history that goes back over 900 years but most is from the 14th & 15th century. The painted medieval screen from the 15th century is the most complete and best example in the country. It is located on the edge of Ranworth Broad in Norfolk and popular with travellers in boats.
We repainted the dining room walls and re-accessorized the room with some paint-by-numbers and some of our vintage books, cameras and typewriters.
The deer is cast iron spray painted white, everything else is vintage from either the flea market, thrifted or ebay. The bookshelf was thrifted and I added legs, the faux bois back and a yardstick edge for decoration.
The paint color is Restoration Hardware's Silver Sage color matched by Behr.
(explored! www.flickr.com/explore/interesting/2010/1/3/page18 )