View allAll Photos Tagged Peeks
Peek & Cloppenburg Flagship Store, Vienna, Austria
The new Peek & Cloppenburg flagship store will be located on Kärtner Strasse, between
Johannesgasse and Himmelpfortgasse, in Vienna’s historic centre, a district protected as a
UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The starting point for the design was the idea of a “building with windows” – a modern, abstract
interpretation of a classical building typology, which is not freestanding but part of the overriding
structure of the urban area. The building will assert itself as tectonically powerful, and
demonstrate a long-lasting and institutional character through the selection of its materials and
proportions, whilst remaining modest and above all becoming an integral part of the street
façade. The defining material for the façade is a light-coloured, finely pointed Danube Limestone
(Donaukalk) – a typical Viennese building material. The façade will be solidly built, corresponding
in its materiality and craftsmanship with the historic context.
The new building volume will close the urban block as a continuation of the neighbouring
buildings. In its rational structure the design ties in strongly with the tradition of late Viennese
department stores. The façade will subtly react to the structure of the neighbouring buildings.
The window proportions and the ratio between closed wall and openings will reflect the historic
neighbouring buildings. The otherwise recessed glass layer will be brought forward on the ground
floor, transforming the wall openings into display windows at street level. On the fourth floor, the
façade will open up to the city through a loggia.
The six sales levels will be accessed from the main entrance on Kärtner Strasse via a central
atrium, flooded by daylight. A translucent glass and bronze structure crowns the atrium in the
tradition of the large department stores of the 19
th
century, acting as a counterpoint to the sales
areas with its textile stock.
Client: Peek & Cloppenburg KG
Competition date: 2007
Completion due: 2010
Gross floor area: 23,000 m2
Architect: David Chipperfield Architects
Structural Engineer: Porr Projekt und Hochbau AG, Vienna
Quantity Surveyor: IGP Ingenieur AG, Berlin
Presentation model: Christoph Leistenschneider, Cologne
Photomontage: Jens Gehrcken, Berlin
I was visiting an elementary school in Spain with my daughter's kindergarten class and was so surprised to see how young they started school - this class was all 3 year olds!
This little girl with a face of an angel kept coming and peeking out at me so timidly. I just wanted to scoop her up and take her home and put her on a shelf somewhere!
Made from a pattern in the bag making bible
www.whsmith.co.uk/CatalogAndSearch/ProductDetails.aspx?pr...
Peek & Cloppenburg Flagship Store, Vienna, Austria
The new Peek & Cloppenburg flagship store will be located on Kärtner Strasse, between
Johannesgasse and Himmelpfortgasse, in Vienna’s historic centre, a district protected as a
UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The starting point for the design was the idea of a “building with windows” – a modern, abstract
interpretation of a classical building typology, which is not freestanding but part of the overriding
structure of the urban area. The building will assert itself as tectonically powerful, and
demonstrate a long-lasting and institutional character through the selection of its materials and
proportions, whilst remaining modest and above all becoming an integral part of the street
façade. The defining material for the façade is a light-coloured, finely pointed Danube Limestone
(Donaukalk) – a typical Viennese building material. The façade will be solidly built, corresponding
in its materiality and craftsmanship with the historic context.
The new building volume will close the urban block as a continuation of the neighbouring
buildings. In its rational structure the design ties in strongly with the tradition of late Viennese
department stores. The façade will subtly react to the structure of the neighbouring buildings.
The window proportions and the ratio between closed wall and openings will reflect the historic
neighbouring buildings. The otherwise recessed glass layer will be brought forward on the ground
floor, transforming the wall openings into display windows at street level. On the fourth floor, the
façade will open up to the city through a loggia.
The six sales levels will be accessed from the main entrance on Kärtner Strasse via a central
atrium, flooded by daylight. A translucent glass and bronze structure crowns the atrium in the
tradition of the large department stores of the 19
th
century, acting as a counterpoint to the sales
areas with its textile stock.
Client: Peek & Cloppenburg KG
Competition date: 2007
Completion due: 2010
Gross floor area: 23,000 m2
Architect: David Chipperfield Architects
Structural Engineer: Porr Projekt und Hochbau AG, Vienna
Quantity Surveyor: IGP Ingenieur AG, Berlin
Presentation model: Christoph Leistenschneider, Cologne
Photomontage: Jens Gehrcken, Berlin
Here is my current Peek-a-Pooh collection. These are my current addiction. You can view in a larger size, by clicking on ALL SIZES
Taken for the Farktography contest Reflections, although I can't enter the selectively colored ones. They're still fun to do!
Finn peeks through the basketball hole at the children's museum. As you can see, my camera doesn't take very good pictures in low light.
Taken in Long Beach Aquarium during the May flickr meet. Thanks for coming, everyone.. I had fun.
My good friend Li Hua recently told me thats she is going to get married in Spain this August. I am hoping to be able to go to her wedding. Since I need to earn money to pay for the trip, Im giving you all 50% off every photo in my gallery.
I couldnt figure out how to put coupon codes to the paypal cart, so please email me for purchase: photo@annamunandar.com
If you want prints of photos that are not in the gallery, please let me know.
Thanks, all.
This Chevrolet grain truck peers out through the gap in this red barn, appearing to play peek a boo with anyone who will notice.
So this shot isn't super sharp, but when I took it, I had not noticed the little critter peeking at me!!! I used my Canon 5D Markii, with a rented Sigma 15mm Fisheye lens.
Unsealed. These are all the types of biscuits in what was a soldered sealed tin. Generally they are about 20mm wide. There were 108 of them and they were baked on a 5 x 5 mesh tray and this is known by the pattern on the bottom of the biscuits. I would think they would have been a hard dough, -Milk Arrowroot type. Maybe 101 years old. From my collection.
A 1950's Ford peeks out from under its worn car cover along the side streets of Sprague, Washington.
Assignment: Night Shot.
I steadied it with my arms on the roof of my car. I mistakenly had the ISO too high, hence the lack of focus. Still it's more interesting than my road going nowhere.
I was on the top floor of a parking garage, or I would have moved over to get a better shot of the capital peeking out.
In the end, I learned I have a lot to learn.
State Capital, Madison, WI USA.
The Manor Township Snowy Owl (Charlestown Road), Lancaster, PA, spent most of the day snoozing in the stubble of a corn field. As sunset approached, the owl became more active and peeked through corn stalks. .
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2014 0112 039embw
Peek & Cloppenburg Flagship Store, Vienna, Austria
The new Peek & Cloppenburg flagship store will be located on Kärtner Strasse, between
Johannesgasse and Himmelpfortgasse, in Vienna’s historic centre, a district protected as a
UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The starting point for the design was the idea of a “building with windows” – a modern, abstract
interpretation of a classical building typology, which is not freestanding but part of the overriding
structure of the urban area. The building will assert itself as tectonically powerful, and
demonstrate a long-lasting and institutional character through the selection of its materials and
proportions, whilst remaining modest and above all becoming an integral part of the street
façade. The defining material for the façade is a light-coloured, finely pointed Danube Limestone
(Donaukalk) – a typical Viennese building material. The façade will be solidly built, corresponding
in its materiality and craftsmanship with the historic context.
The new building volume will close the urban block as a continuation of the neighbouring
buildings. In its rational structure the design ties in strongly with the tradition of late Viennese
department stores. The façade will subtly react to the structure of the neighbouring buildings.
The window proportions and the ratio between closed wall and openings will reflect the historic
neighbouring buildings. The otherwise recessed glass layer will be brought forward on the ground
floor, transforming the wall openings into display windows at street level. On the fourth floor, the
façade will open up to the city through a loggia.
The six sales levels will be accessed from the main entrance on Kärtner Strasse via a central
atrium, flooded by daylight. A translucent glass and bronze structure crowns the atrium in the
tradition of the large department stores of the 19
th
century, acting as a counterpoint to the sales
areas with its textile stock.
Client: Peek & Cloppenburg KG
Competition date: 2007
Completion due: 2010
Gross floor area: 23,000 m2
Architect: David Chipperfield Architects
Structural Engineer: Porr Projekt und Hochbau AG, Vienna
Quantity Surveyor: IGP Ingenieur AG, Berlin
Presentation model: Christoph Leistenschneider, Cologne
Photomontage: Jens Gehrcken, Berlin
Peek & Cloppenburg Flagship Store, Vienna, Austria
The new Peek & Cloppenburg flagship store will be located on Kärtner Strasse, between
Johannesgasse and Himmelpfortgasse, in Vienna’s historic centre, a district protected as a
UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The starting point for the design was the idea of a “building with windows” – a modern, abstract
interpretation of a classical building typology, which is not freestanding but part of the overriding
structure of the urban area. The building will assert itself as tectonically powerful, and
demonstrate a long-lasting and institutional character through the selection of its materials and
proportions, whilst remaining modest and above all becoming an integral part of the street
façade. The defining material for the façade is a light-coloured, finely pointed Danube Limestone
(Donaukalk) – a typical Viennese building material. The façade will be solidly built, corresponding
in its materiality and craftsmanship with the historic context.
The new building volume will close the urban block as a continuation of the neighbouring
buildings. In its rational structure the design ties in strongly with the tradition of late Viennese
department stores. The façade will subtly react to the structure of the neighbouring buildings.
The window proportions and the ratio between closed wall and openings will reflect the historic
neighbouring buildings. The otherwise recessed glass layer will be brought forward on the ground
floor, transforming the wall openings into display windows at street level. On the fourth floor, the
façade will open up to the city through a loggia.
The six sales levels will be accessed from the main entrance on Kärtner Strasse via a central
atrium, flooded by daylight. A translucent glass and bronze structure crowns the atrium in the
tradition of the large department stores of the 19
th
century, acting as a counterpoint to the sales
areas with its textile stock.
Client: Peek & Cloppenburg KG
Competition date: 2007
Completion due: 2010
Gross floor area: 23,000 m2
Architect: David Chipperfield Architects
Structural Engineer: Porr Projekt und Hochbau AG, Vienna
Quantity Surveyor: IGP Ingenieur AG, Berlin
Presentation model: Christoph Leistenschneider, Cologne
Photomontage: Jens Gehrcken, Berlin
Construction worker peeking around at a busy intersection while working. I'm sure he got a few good looks.
Kentaro thought he was all that when he played peek-a-boo on US by popping up from behind the bassinet.
親に「いないいないばあ」をしてくれる。親、喜ぶ。
Peek & Cloppenburg Flagship Store, Vienna, Austria
The new Peek & Cloppenburg flagship store will be located on Kärtner Strasse, between
Johannesgasse and Himmelpfortgasse, in Vienna’s historic centre, a district protected as a
UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The starting point for the design was the idea of a “building with windows” – a modern, abstract
interpretation of a classical building typology, which is not freestanding but part of the overriding
structure of the urban area. The building will assert itself as tectonically powerful, and
demonstrate a long-lasting and institutional character through the selection of its materials and
proportions, whilst remaining modest and above all becoming an integral part of the street
façade. The defining material for the façade is a light-coloured, finely pointed Danube Limestone
(Donaukalk) – a typical Viennese building material. The façade will be solidly built, corresponding
in its materiality and craftsmanship with the historic context.
The new building volume will close the urban block as a continuation of the neighbouring
buildings. In its rational structure the design ties in strongly with the tradition of late Viennese
department stores. The façade will subtly react to the structure of the neighbouring buildings.
The window proportions and the ratio between closed wall and openings will reflect the historic
neighbouring buildings. The otherwise recessed glass layer will be brought forward on the ground
floor, transforming the wall openings into display windows at street level. On the fourth floor, the
façade will open up to the city through a loggia.
The six sales levels will be accessed from the main entrance on Kärtner Strasse via a central
atrium, flooded by daylight. A translucent glass and bronze structure crowns the atrium in the
tradition of the large department stores of the 19
th
century, acting as a counterpoint to the sales
areas with its textile stock.
Client: Peek & Cloppenburg KG
Competition date: 2007
Completion due: 2010
Gross floor area: 23,000 m2
Architect: David Chipperfield Architects
Structural Engineer: Porr Projekt und Hochbau AG, Vienna
Quantity Surveyor: IGP Ingenieur AG, Berlin
Presentation model: Christoph Leistenschneider, Cologne
Photomontage: Jens Gehrcken, Berlin