View allAll Photos Tagged Library
Headquarters Library
Our graphic novel collection and selection of manga has grown significantly in the past year. Come by and check it out. There's something for everyone.
Pat hosted another fun craft for the kids on Monday and they all got to create their own Rainbow Fish.
The Summer Kickoff was another big hit this year with balloon animals, face painting and the mascot from Menchies!
www.adamusic.com.tr/SAlbumGoster.aspx?SanatciID=244&A...
Yapım: Ada Müzik
Yönetmen: Hüseyin Çitçi
Seneryo: Hüseyin Çitçi
Animasyon: Hüseyin Çitçi
Süre:00:40:00
Seslendirme: İnci Türkoğlu, Ozan Tunçer, Yusuf Dehrioğlu
Müzik: Osmanlı İmparatorluğunda Müzik (Ada Müzik)
Diyalog Yazarları:
Türkçe: Hüseyin Çitçi, Ozan Tunçer, İnci Türkoğlu, Yusuf Dehrioğlu
İngilizce: İnci Türkoğlu (Lisanslı Rehber)
Fransızca, İtalyanca: Ozan Tunçer (Lisanslı Rehber)
Almanca: Yusuf Dehrioğlu (Lisanslı Rehber)
Ayasofya Mozaikleri
Lisanslı turist rehberlerin, Türkçe İngilizce Fransızca İtalyanca Almanca dillerinde diyalogları hazırladığı ve sunduğu bu belgesel de dünya genelinde en güzel ve değerli mozaiklere sahip Ayasofya detaylarla çok renkli bir atmosferde ekrana aktarıldı.
Ayasofya müzesi belgeselinden farklı olarak, genel anlatımdan ziyade mozaikler işlendi. Daha fazla sahneye yer verildi.Ayrıca Ayasofyanın sahip olduğu mozaikler Bizans sanatının şaheserlerindendir.
İlk kapıdan başlayan anlatım, Nartekslerde yer alan Tavan Kaplaması Mozaik süslemeler, İmparator Kapısı üstünde yer alan Mozaik Pano, Apsiste yer alan Meryem ve Çocuk İsa Mozaiği, Baş Melek Mozaiği üst galeride yer alan Alexandros Mozaiği, Deisis Mozaiği, Komnenos ve Monamokhos Mozaikleri, Justinian ve Constantine Mozaikleri tüm detay ve güzellikleriyle ana başlıklarla ele alındı.
Tüm bölümlerin anlatımında alt başlıklar halinde mozaiklerin yapılışı, ikona kırıcılık dönemi, panoların hikâyeleri ve dinsel önemleri, camiiye çevrilmesi ve sıvanmaları, Mimar Sinan ve Fossati restorasyonları sırasında mozaikler gibi birçok konuya yer verildi.
Görselliğin arttırılması ve detayların vurgulanması için birçok animasyon hazırlandı. Tüm bu ihtişam en güzel osmanlı müziklerinin altyapıda kullanılmasıyla arttırıldı. Özelliklle bu çok büyük mekanın yakından görülemeyen, çok yüksekte kalan tavan süsleme ve mozaikleri detayları tüm güzellikleriyle yansıtıldı.
DVD Bölümler:
00: Intro
01: İç Narteks Mozaikleri
02: Apsis Meryem ve Çocuk İsaMozaiği
03: Aleksandros Mozaiği
04: Deisis Mozaiği
05: Monomakhos Mozaiği
06: Komnenos Mozaiği
07: Constantine ve Justinian Mozaiği
Date: 2004
Category: Library
Type: Image
Identifier: LP2413
Source: South Pasadena Public Library
Owner: South Pasadena Public Library
Previous Identifier: N/A
Rights Information: Copyright status is unknown. Some materials in these collections may be protected by the U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17, U.S.C.). In addition, the reproduction of some materials may be restricted by terms of gift or purchase agreements, donor restrictions, privacy and publicity rights, licensing and trademarks. Transmission or reproduction of materials protected by copyright beyond that allowed by fair use requires the written permission of the copyright owners. Works not in the public domain cannot be commercially exploited without permission of the copyright owner. Responsibility for any use rests exclusively with the user.
Please direct questions and comments to the Local History Librarian (localhistory@southpasadenaca.gov).
The Library is not responsible for the comment content on the Flickr pages. The Library does not endorse any information, opinions, services, graphics or advertisements available for viewing on Flickr.
Around the World in 30 Days. This project is made possible by a grant from the U.S. Institute of Museum and Library Services, administered by the Nevada State Library, Archives and Public Records
Wiki
The Summer Kickoff was another big hit this year with balloon animals, face painting and the mascot from Menchies!
November 10, 2010 - Students, faculty and staff converge and study at Snell Library on Northeastern University's campus. PHOTO: Mary Knox Merrill/Northeastern University
Shoreham Library has a colourful children's area with books for all ages, from board books to picture books to easy readers to story books and of course information books to help with homework. We also have a special computer with educational games, especially for the under-5's.
Dr. William Johnson, from the Galveston County Extension visited the library and brought some bug slides to show the kids!
Central Library Manchester, 36 Manchester Street. Corner of Manchester and Allen Streets. Friday 17 January 2014.
File Reference: 2014-01-17-IMG_1588
Photo by Donna Robertson.
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
On Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013, 36 students from the Faculties of Liberal Arts & Professional Studies, Environmental Studies, Fine Arts and Glendon presented their research projects at York University’s first multidisciplinary Undergraduate Research Fair.
Almost 100 undergraduate students submitted applications to participate in the fair that was co-sponsored by York University Libraries and the Office of the Vice-President, Research & Innovation. The fair was held in Scott Library’s Collaboratory and nearly 300 York community members came out to support these undergraduate researchers.
Awards and honourable mentions for best lower-year research project, best upper-year research project and best poster presentation were presented to students, as was an Information Literacy award.
The fair will be extended campus wide in 2014.
The Summer Kickoff was another big hit this year with balloon animals, face painting and the mascot from Menchies!
Library of Celsus
Library of Celsus, restored.
Facade.
Facade (fragment).
Interior—central apse and niches.
The library of Celsus was built for Tiberius Julius Celsus Polemaeanus and completed in AD 135 in Ephesus, Asia Minor (Anatolia) (now Turkey). Celsus’ son, Gaius Julius Aquila (consul AD 110), built the library in honor of his father who was consul in AD 92, governor of Asia in AD 115, and a wealthy and popular local citizen. The library was built to store 12,000 scrolls and to serve as a monumental tomb for Celsus. It was unusual to be buried within a library or even within city limits, so this was a special honor for Celsus.
[edit]History
The building is important as one of few remaining examples of an ancient Roman-influenced library. It also shows that public libraries were built not only in Rome itself but throughout the Roman Empire. In a massive restoration which is considered to be very true to the historic building, the front façade was rebuilt and now serves as a prime example of Roman public architecture. (The Library of Celsus may serve as a model for other, less well preserved, libraries elsewhere in the Empire, for it is possible that literary collections were housed in other Roman cities for the benefit of students as well as traveling Romans. Such libraries may also have housed collections of local documents of interest if they were not destroyed during the Roman conquest. Verulamium (St Albans) and Caesaromagus (Chelmsford) are reputed to have been sites of such Roman libraries.[citation needed])
The edifice itself is a single hall that faces eastward toward the morning sun, as Vitruvius advised, so as to benefit early risers. The library is built on a platform, with nine steps the full width of the building leading up to three front entrances. The center entrance is larger than the two flanking ones, and all are adorned with windows above them. Along the entrances are four pairs of Ionic columns elevated on pedestals. A set of Corinthian columns stands directly above the first set, adding to the height of the building. The pairs of columns on the second level frame the windows as the columns on the first level frame the doors, and they also create niches that would have housed statues. It is thought that there may also have been a third set of columns, though today there are only two registers of columns.
This type of facade with inset frames and niches for statues is similar to that found in ancient Greek theaters (the stage building behind the orchestra, or skene in the context of Greek theater), and is thus characterised as "scenographic".
The building's other sides are irrelevant architecturally because the library was surrounded by buildings on both sides.
The inside of the building, not fully restored, was a single rectangular room (55 feet wide by 36 feet (11 m) long) with a central apse framed by a large arch at the far wall. A statue of Celsus or of Athena, goddess of wisdom, stood in the apse, and Celsus’ tomb lay directly below in a vaulted chamber. Along the other three sides were rectangular recesses that held cupboards and shelves for the 12,000 scrolls. Celsus was said to have left a legacy of 25,000 denarii to pay for the library's reading material.
The second and third levels could be reached via a set of stairs built into the walls to add support to the building and had similar niches for scrolls. The ceiling was flat, and there may have been a central square oculus to provide more light.
The style of the library, with its ornate, balanced, well-planned façade, reflects the Greek influence on Roman architecture. The building materials, brick, concrete, and mortared rubble, signify the new materials that came into use in the Roman Empire around the 2nd century C.E.
The building's façade was depicted on the reverse of the Turkish 20 million lira banknote of 2001-2005[1] and of the 20 new lira banknote of 2005-2009.[2]
A guy who'd been sleeping in the back woke up and grabbed a beer, then accused everyone in the bar of saying he "looked like shit." I was worried that my flash (not used in this photo - I was doing a casual photo shoot for a band) had woken him up. I just said '"Good morning!" - it was 4pm.
I love The Library.
Shirley Library exterior.
1990
File Reference: CCL-150-555
From the collection of Christchurch City Libraries
The library has the distinction of being the oldest continuously operated library in the state of Florida. Local woman raised 580 dollars to build the library and rent the land near Lake DeFuniak for an annual rent of 25 cents. The library opened by the end of 1887. Yes, the sign has 1886 which conflicts with the library's information. Fund raising did start that year, so I guess it was counted in the "established".
The library is home to a collection of arms and armor owned originally by Palmer College's Professor Kenneth Bruce. He left the collection to the college in his will. When the college closed in the 1930s, the city became the recipient of the collection, which later gave it to the library. A large number of the weapons are European and from the era of the Crusades.