View allAll Photos Tagged TileWork

Decorative tilework, former fishmongers, Nithsdale Road, Glasgow

The medieval vaults and 16th century Renaissance tile wainscoting (el zocalo) are preserved in the Chapel of the Gothic Palace. The altarpiece, “Virgen de la Antigua” by Diego de Castillejo, is a copy of the original that resides in the Cathedral of Seville.

 

Lighting was not good in many areas - please forgive my limitations as a photographer!

 

Royal Albert 1 v 3 Clydebank

Macron Scottish Junior Cup

4th Round

Tileworks Park

Stonehouse

Saturday 24th November 2018

Royal Albert 1 v 3 Clydebank

Macron Scottish Junior Cup

4th Round

Tileworks Park

Stonehouse

Saturday 24th November 2018

apartment with tile work on balconies viewing the sea of marmara

Example of Iznik tilework

The tilework at this particular garden was much better than most. There's a good number of animals, plants, and abstract designs, the likes of which I haven't see previously in Suzhou. These were one reason that I liked Liu Yuan the best of the gardens I've seen so far.

Royal Albert 1 v 3 Clydebank

Macron Scottish Junior Cup

4th Round

Tileworks Park

Stonehouse

Saturday 24th November 2018

St Anthony's Midfielder Conor Meechan (11) and St Anthony's Midfielder Kieron Maxwell (10) celebrate with goalscoring birthday boy, St Anthony's Forward Serg Kimbala (12). Royal Albert FC v St Anthony's FC, SJFA, West Region, Central District, Division 2, 8 April 2017, Tileworks Park, Stonehouse, Scotland

...Traced from decorative tilework on a building in Isfahan, in 1877. A series of 39 designs was commissioned on behalf of the V&A (then the South Kensington Museum), in order to record this astonishing aspect of the sacred architecture of Safavid Iran, rendered in full scale and in colour. Robert Murdoch Smith and Ernst Hoeltzer, both of whom worked for the Anglo-Persian Telegraph Department, hired a team of Isfahani contractors to produce the paintings, which required "light scaffolding and other mechanical appliances" to reach difficult areas. The designs are painted onto sized paper fixed onto plain canvas, and show the tiled surfaces of walls, window-panels, arches, rib-vaults and even domes, copied from six different religious monuments. The decorative repertoire features a characteristic range of flowers, foliate scrollwork, ogival medallions and lobed cartouches, usually set against a blue background. Although the project was discussed as the documentation of historic Safavid architectural design from the early 17th century, one of the surveyed monuments was very much contemporary: the Masjid-e Sayyid which was built for a powerful landowning family of clerics, known as the Agayan-e Masjid-e Shah.

[V&A]

 

Epic Iran

(May - September 2021)

 

Epic Iran explores 5,000 years of Iranian art, design and culture, bringing together over 300 objects from ancient, Islamic and contemporary Iran.

Iran was home to one of the great historic civilisations, yet its monumental artistic achievements remain unknown to many. Epic Iran explores this civilisation and the country's journey into the 21st century, from the earliest known writing – signalling the beginning of history in Iran – through to the 1979 Revolution and beyond. Ranging from sculpture, ceramics and carpets, to textiles, photography and film, the works in this exhibition reflect the country's vibrant historic culture, architectural splendours, the abundance of myth, poetry and tradition that have been central to Iranian identity for millennia, and the evolving, self-renewing culture evident today.

[V&A]

 

Taken in the V&A

...Traced from decorative tilework on a building in Isfahan, in 1877. A series of 39 designs was commissioned on behalf of the V&A (then the South Kensington Museum), in order to record this astonishing aspect of the sacred architecture of Safavid Iran, rendered in full scale and in colour. Robert Murdoch Smith and Ernst Hoeltzer, both of whom worked for the Anglo-Persian Telegraph Department, hired a team of Isfahani contractors to produce the paintings, which required "light scaffolding and other mechanical appliances" to reach difficult areas. The designs are painted onto sized paper fixed onto plain canvas, and show the tiled surfaces of walls, window-panels, arches, rib-vaults and even domes, copied from six different religious monuments. The decorative repertoire features a characteristic range of flowers, foliate scrollwork, ogival medallions and lobed cartouches, usually set against a blue background. Although the project was discussed as the documentation of historic Safavid architectural design from the early 17th century, one of the surveyed monuments was very much contemporary: the Masjid-e Sayyid which was built for a powerful landowning family of clerics, known as the Agayan-e Masjid-e Shah.

[V&A]

 

Epic Iran

(May - September 2021)

 

Epic Iran explores 5,000 years of Iranian art, design and culture, bringing together over 300 objects from ancient, Islamic and contemporary Iran.

Iran was home to one of the great historic civilisations, yet its monumental artistic achievements remain unknown to many. Epic Iran explores this civilisation and the country's journey into the 21st century, from the earliest known writing – signalling the beginning of history in Iran – through to the 1979 Revolution and beyond. Ranging from sculpture, ceramics and carpets, to textiles, photography and film, the works in this exhibition reflect the country's vibrant historic culture, architectural splendours, the abundance of myth, poetry and tradition that have been central to Iranian identity for millennia, and the evolving, self-renewing culture evident today.

[V&A]

 

Taken in the V&A

Patterns of tilework, stone wall and railings at the entrance to a postwar block of flats. At the foot of Jacobs Wells Road.

tilework in the mihrab of Pahlavon Mohammed Mausoleum, Khiva

Miraflores, San Antonio

 

See the Miraflores photoset for more information on this piece of San Antonio history.

...Traced from decorative tilework on a building in Isfahan, in 1877. A series of 39 designs was commissioned on behalf of the V&A (then the South Kensington Museum), in order to record this astonishing aspect of the sacred architecture of Safavid Iran, rendered in full scale and in colour. Robert Murdoch Smith and Ernst Hoeltzer, both of whom worked for the Anglo-Persian Telegraph Department, hired a team of Isfahani contractors to produce the paintings, which required "light scaffolding and other mechanical appliances" to reach difficult areas. The designs are painted onto sized paper fixed onto plain canvas, and show the tiled surfaces of walls, window-panels, arches, rib-vaults and even domes, copied from six different religious monuments. The decorative repertoire features a characteristic range of flowers, foliate scrollwork, ogival medallions and lobed cartouches, usually set against a blue background. Although the project was discussed as the documentation of historic Safavid architectural design from the early 17th century, one of the surveyed monuments was very much contemporary: the Masjid-e Sayyid which was built for a powerful landowning family of clerics, known as the Agayan-e Masjid-e Shah.

[V&A]

 

Epic Iran

(May - September 2021)

 

Epic Iran explores 5,000 years of Iranian art, design and culture, bringing together over 300 objects from ancient, Islamic and contemporary Iran.

Iran was home to one of the great historic civilisations, yet its monumental artistic achievements remain unknown to many. Epic Iran explores this civilisation and the country's journey into the 21st century, from the earliest known writing – signalling the beginning of history in Iran – through to the 1979 Revolution and beyond. Ranging from sculpture, ceramics and carpets, to textiles, photography and film, the works in this exhibition reflect the country's vibrant historic culture, architectural splendours, the abundance of myth, poetry and tradition that have been central to Iranian identity for millennia, and the evolving, self-renewing culture evident today.

[V&A]

 

Taken in the V&A

Tilework above Entrance of Second Gate of the Akbari Darwaza (Amar Singh) Gate of Agra Fort (Qila-i-Akbari) (Built by the Mughal Emperor Akbar, designed by Qasim Khan Mir Barr-wa-Bahr, 1565AD-1573AD)

Architecture of India

Buildings of India

Art of India

Crafts of India

Forts of India

Palaces of India

Archaeology of India

Cities of India

Agra

Uttar Pradesh

India

 

Taken at Latitude/Longitude:27.176692/78.022439. 0.93 km South-East Belanganj Uttar Pradesh India (Map link)

Renovated bathroom with new fixtures, subway tile and beadboard on the walls and classic checkerboard tile on the floors

This glass images used to cover the entire front of the café. It's an excellent artwork where thin slices of glass have been tiled together. For sure it must have been a time craving work.

The West Tampa branch features some interesting tilework.

 

Howard at Union Street, Tampa.

Royal Albert 1 v 3 Clydebank

Macron Scottish Junior Cup

4th Round

Tileworks Park

Stonehouse

Saturday 24th November 2018

Royal Albert 1 v 3 Clydebank

Macron Scottish Junior Cup

4th Round

Tileworks Park

Stonehouse

Saturday 24th November 2018

Decorative tilework, former fishmongers, Nithsdale Road, Glasgow

North Prairie Tileworks

 

From the first sketch to the final installation, North Prairie Tileworks transforms clay into artfully designed tiles that grace handsome homes and businesses throughout North America and Canada.

 

Known for craftsmanship and attention to detail, North Prairie Tileworks prides itself on the ability to create distinct tiles that are at home in both historic and contemporary structures. Specializing in the designs and color palette of the Arts and Crafts movement, North Prairie Tileworks’ custom-made glazes and firing methods bring to mind historic tiles created by well-known masters such as Ernest Batchelder and William H. Grueby.

Beautiful tilework at the entrance of the female bathhouse

Royal Albert 1 v 3 Clydebank

Macron Scottish Junior Cup

4th Round

Tileworks Park

Stonehouse

Saturday 24th November 2018

The stairways to the platforms feature these New Haven logo tiles. 15 April 2010. © 2010 Peter Ehrlich

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