Architect.
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font: Architects Draft
textures and effects by Remember Remember
See more in my Texture set here
See more in my Buildings set Here
www.ourwarwickshire.org.uk/content/catalogue_her/church-o...
www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iFK2NiyvDg
S C E N E
Ready for Christmas Set from
• 1. Architect. RFC Fireplace RARE
• 2. Architect. RFC Armchair (with blanket) RARE
• 4. Architect. RFC Candle with walnuts
• 7. Architect. RFC Green Candlestick (gunmetal)
• 9. Architect. RFC Cloche (short)
• 10. Architect. RFC Cloche (tall)
• 11. Architect. RFC Coffee Table
• 13. Architect. RFC Panettone (Plate)
• 14. Architect. RFC Boxes
Christmas selection Set
• 2. Myrrine - Christmas selection sheets tree
• 4. Myrrine - Christmas selection books
• 6. Myrrine - Christmas selection sledge
• 7. Myrrine - Christmas selection hangers decor
• 8. Myrrine - Christmas selection box display RARE
Christmas Pine Garlands
• tarte. christmas pine garland (evergreen) - straight long
• tarte. christmas pine wreath w bow (evergreen)
The Garland Set is amazing and comes also curvy- here you can see the Full Set - flic.kr/p/2mNGS15
Chocolate Christmas Collection
InsurreKtion @ The Arcade Gacha
• [IK] Chocolate Christmas - Chocolate Gift Box
• [IK] Chocolate Christmas - Tiered Tray
• [IK] Chocolate Christmas - Cocoa Mug
• [IK] Chocolate Christmas - Garland
Christmas Shelf
Kraftwork - - Mini Christmas Village Shelf . Traditional @ FaMESHed
Bulldog
[Rezz Room] - - Christmas English Bulldog Original (Companion) @ FaMESHed
Christmas Terrier
HEXtraordinary - -Holiday Troublemaker - Wanderer (Companion) @ The Arcade Gacha
Cute Cat
Millo Copperfield - -1. Millo Copperfield Rubber CuteCat RARE @ The Arcade Gacha
Other .Items
• VARONIS - La Chandelle // Skybox
• dust bunny . paradise plants . monstera tree
• Apple Fall Althea Rug - Antique Light
• Apple Fall Bronze Leaf Apple Branches
dictionary: "An architect is a person who plans, designs and oversees the construction of buildings"
That's like saying Picasso put paint on canvas...
Where once there was only sky we now have 'The Sky'. - Not just a building occupying space, but an entity becoming part of that space.
In the architect's imagination they envisioned the direct relationship between the physical sky and clouds to the reflected clouds. The soft sky to the Euclidean lines of their structure. - together through their relationship they each achieve presence.
photo: a matter of gradation. As a raging storm approached from behind I aimed toward the tranquil blue sky before me. Capturing the east and west, blues turned gray, the air cooled as the breeze angered to a wind.
In reality all credit for this photo goes to the architect. I just saw what they wanted me to see.
Schaumburg Towers = 1400 American lane, Schaumburg, Illinois
Paul De Santis of the Chicago architectural firm Goettsch Partners
The Roman district of Garbatella was designed in 1920 by famous architects and intended for the working class of the time. The style is the "Roman late baroque", with sinuous shapes that give life to neo-medieval buildings.
the whole district, with the fountains, the buildings, the balconies, the villas, the stuccoes and the green spaces, recalls this concept of the Garden City and can be considered a large open-air monument as well as an example of humanistic architecture
In 1804, Henry Drummond commissioned his friend the architect William Wilkins to transform his brick house into a neoclassical Ancient Greek temple. Wilkins, a promising young architect and antiquary, had been much influenced by his recent travels to Greece and Asia Minor. The massive Doric portico is a copy of the Theseion in Athens and the side elevations imitate the Choragic Monument of Thrasyllus. Whilst commonly claimed to be the earliest Greek Revival style house in Europe, Benjamin Henry Latrobe, for instance, was using the primitive Greek Doric at Hammerwood Park in 1792. The transformation was largely external - the old house was literally wrapped in Roman cement, a very hard render made from ground flint. This is when the podium visible today was built. What had been ground floor rooms became basement rooms and the main reception rooms which had been on the piano nobile were now at the same level as the podium. The windows of servants’ rooms on the uppermost storey were covered by the entablature of the temple facade, and is partly why it was necessary to extend the house. As at Hammerwood, the giant Doric portico is echoed by a single storey portico behind so as to provide an enhanced perspective when viewed from the hill opposite beyond the lake in the style of the Picturesque.
In 1817, before the works were finished, Drummond sold the house to Alexander Baring, second son of Sir Francis Baring who owned Stratton Park, five miles north of The Grange.
The Grange is a 19th-century country house-mansion and English landscape park near Northington in Hampshire, England. It is currently owned by the Ashburton family. English Heritage have a guardianship deed on the scheduled monument and Grade I listed building, with the Grade II* listed gardens and monument's exterior open to the public. The house and gardens are also available to rent for parties and weddings. Grange Park Opera staged opera at The Grange every Summer from 1998 to 2016. From June 2017 The Grange Festival became the new resident opera company.
These little streets are wonderful feature of old towns. They do not do much for the flow of traffic and many were eliminated in the name of progress. This one is actually called Shortcut (Pruchodni), just near Bartolomejska street famous (pre 1989) Police station. It is a centuries old street, but it was not named on the maps until 1905. Originally named Karel Bendl street, in honour of composer (1838-1897) who lived there.
847 (887). Prague 2014- no.19. Taken 2014-May 31; P1250253; Upload Nov 29, 2021. Lmx -ZS5
This magnificent 20,000-square-foot mansion was built in 1899-1901 for self-made millionaire and Senator George Taylor Fulford I (1852-1905) and his family. The house was designed by noted American architect Albert W. Fuller, with landscaping design by the prestigious Olmsted Brothers firm. 236 -439
When Atlanta built this octagon-shaped public library in 1908, it did so through community support rather than receiving a grant from the Carnegie Foundation as many other communities did at the time.
The library design combines the Neoclassical with an octagonal plan, an uncommon mixture of styles. The building's eight sides are all symmetrical except for the front, which is broken by a classical portico with Doric columns and a round arched entrance. The library is topped by a red tile roof.
The library was designed by Paul O. Moratz (1866-1939), a German-born architect who grew up and lived as an adult in nearby Bloomington, Illinois. Moratz is best remembered for his designs of concert halls, schools, libraries, hospitals, and private residences.
The Atlanta Public Library represents a well-maintained example of turn-of-the-century public construction, combining two significant architectural styles: the Octagon Mode and Neo-Classical Revival. The influence of Chicago's 1893-94 Columbia Exposition and the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo resulted in the widespread use of the Neo-Classical style in public and quasi-public buildings throughout the nation. The Octagon plan relates historically to the Octagon homes espoused by Orson Squire Fowler in the mid-1800s.
The Atlanta Public Library was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
Atlanta is a city in Logan County, Illinois. The estimated population of Atlanta in 2019 was 1,600. Atlanta is located on Historic US Route 66.
Parts of Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava's Quadracci Pavilion in the Milwaukee Art Museum (MAM)—running northward from Windhover Hall—are parallel, tow-arched promenades: on the east (facing Lake Michigan), is the Baumgartner Galleria; on the west (facing downtown Milwaukee), is the Schroeder Galleria. This photo, taken May 11, 2023, looks northward through the Donna and Donald Baumgartner Galleria.
Takemitsu: Complete Works for Piano
architect Horia Creanga
1934 - Elisabeta Cantacuzino villa,
15 Aleea Alexandru Street, Bucharest
arhitect Horia Creanga
1934 - Vila Elisabeta Cantacuzino,
Aleea Alexandru 15, București
In 1960, the architect Renaat Braem was asked to design a social housing estate on the grounds of the former Fort of Deurne. While his plans were never fully realised, a series of low-rise blocks of flats and the Arena Hall were built. Today these buildings are relatively run-down. Some of them will be renovated, while others will be demolished and replaced with new social housing and public amenities.
3XN Architects: "Europe's smartest multi-tenant office building - in a sculpture"
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cube_Berlin
City: Glastraum
Old Mill is a rustic type restaurant where many special occasions occur such as birthdays, graduations or just to enjoy the evening out. The view is spectacular and does well to change as the seasons change in Westminster, Massachusetts.
Architect: Kaj Gottlob (1887-1976)
Danish functionalist architecture.
Special department at Skolen ved Sundet for children with mobility impairments and other challenges.
The large south-facing glass sections can be opened to the outdoor living areas.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaj_Gottlob
Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, formerly known as the Estadi Olímpic de Montjuïc or Barcelona Olympic Stadium) is a stadium in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. Originally built in 1927 for the 1929 International Exposition in the city (and Barcelona's bid for the 1936 Summer Olympics, which were awarded to Berlin), it was renovated in 1989 to be the main stadium for the 1992 Summer Olympics.
Designed by the architect Oscar Niemeyer, this arts centre has enjoyed a new lease of life since it reopened in 2015. The main auditorium has been refitted, the acoustics improved and the square outside redesigned. The programme is packed with nationally recognised theatre productions, and dance and music events. The Petit Volcan has been completely transformed into a stunning library.
An old shot from 2011 that I've just gotten around to processing. Story of my life...
From a photoshoot at the Grand Canal Dock in Dublin. The subject is the Grand Canal Theatre, designed by Designed by Daniel Libeskind, a Polish designer based in New York and RHWL Architects, London.
ensures that his building merges with its surroundings!
Every twist and turn on yesterday's walk produced new treasures!
View LARGE on Black to fully appreciate!
Even more colours in Portmeirion.
In 1925, Welsh architect Clough Williams-Ellis acquired the site which was to become Portmeirion. He had been searching for a suitable site for his proposed ideal village for several years and when he heard that the Aber Iâ estate near Penrhyndeudraeth was for sale, he did not hesitate to make an offer.
He wanted to show how a naturally beautiful location could be developed without spoiling it, and that one could actually enhance the natural background through sympathetic development. The Aber Iâ estate had everything he had hoped for as a site for his architectural experiment: steep cliffs overlooking a wide sandy estuary, woods, streams and a nucleus of old buildings.
But the history of Portmeirion started long before 1925. The construction of Castell Deudraeth was recorded in 1188 by Gerald of Wales, who wrote: "We crossed the Traeth mawr and the Traeth Bychan. These are two arms of the sea, one large and one small. Two stone castles have been built there recently. The one called Castell Deudraeth belongs to the sons of Cynan and is situated in the Eifionydd area, facing the northern Mountains."
Castell Deudraeth was referenced again by the 17th century philologist, geologist, natural historian and keeper of the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, Edward Lhuyd in 1700. Lhuyd recorded the name as Aber Iâ, stating " The Castle of Aber Iâ yet stood in ruined form overlooking the south western extremity of the peninsula".
In 1861, Richard Richards wrote a description: "Neither man nor woman was there, only a number of foreign water-fowl on a tiny pond, and two monkeys, which by their cries evidently regarded me as an unwelcome intruder. The garden itself was a very fine one, the walls of which were netted all over with fruit trees...Aber Iâ, then, gentle reader, is a beautiful mansion on the shore of Traeth Bach, in Merionethshire."
When Williams-Ellis acquired the land in 1925 he wrote, "a neglected wilderness - long abandoned by those romantics who had realised the unique appeal and possibilities of this favoured promontory but who had been carried away by their grandiose landscaping...into sorrowful bankruptcy." Clough immediately changed the name from Aber Iâ (Glacial Estuary) to Portmeirion; Port because of the coastal location and Meirion as this is Welsh for Merioneth, the county in which it lay.
His first job was to extend and convert the old house on the shore into a grand hotel. The concept of a tightly grouped coastal village had already formed in Clough's mind some years before he found the perfect site and he had quite a well-defined vision for the village from the outset.
Portmeirion was built in two stages: from 1925 to 1939 the site was 'pegged-out' and its most distinctive buildings were erected. From 1954-76 he filled in the details. The second period was typically classical or Palladian in style in contrast to the Arts and Crafts style of his earlier work. Several buildings were salvaged from demolition sites, giving rise to Clough's description of the place as "a home for fallen buildings".
"An architect has strange pleasures," Clough wrote in 1924. "He will lie awake listening to the storm in the night and think how the rain is beating on his roofs, he will see the sun return and will think that it was for just such sunshine that his shadow-throwing mouldings were made."
The first article about Portmeirion appeared in The Architects' Journal (January 6 1926) with photographs of scale models and preliminary designs prepared by Clough to impress potential investors. In this article, John Rothenstein writes: "On the sea-coast of North Wales, quite near his own old home, Plas Brondanw, he has acquired what he believes to be an ideal site, and he is engaged upon plans and models for the laying out of an entire small township. The results of his scheme will be significant and should do much to shake the current notion that although houses must be designed with due care, towns may grow up by chance."
The Hotel Portmeirion officially opened for the Easter Weekend, on 2nd April 1926. The last building, the Tollgate, was built in Clough's 93rd year.
Jay Pritzker Pavilion, also known as Pritzker Pavilion or Pritzker Music Pavilion, is a bandshell in Millennium Park in the Loop community area of Chicago, Architect: Frank Gehry