View allAll Photos Tagged architecture

Photo from a preview of "Architecture Now: New York, New Publics" at MoMA (Feb. 19 – Jul. 29, 2023)

 

2 - 1199SEIU United Healthcare Workers East, Adjaye Associates, 2020

Maratón Fotográfico de Valencia 2016

www.maratonfotograficovalencia.com

 

Éstas fotografías tienen derechos de autor. En este caso los derechos son de sus respectivos autores. Si está interesado en su uso póngase en contacto con nosotros y facilitaremos el contacto con el fotografo/a.

Welcome to The Lodge

Inside the foyer of the office suite of the National Tobacco Company.

Contemporary Balinese design

Trams run through downtown Hong Kong where modern archectecture blends among a few classic old buildings.

Camera Canon EOS 60D + Canon EF-S 18-135/3,5-5,6 IS

Exposure 1/4000 sec

Aperture f/3.5

Focal Length 18 mm

ISO Speed 100

Museu modernista Ca’n Prunera: Jugendstil Museum

The Villa Montezuma is one of the most interesting and imaginatively designed Victorian houses still standing in San Diego. Designed by the notable architectural firm of Comstock & Trotsche in 1887, the Villa Montezuma is furnished featuring the unique artistic vision of the internationally celebrated author, spiritualist, and musician, Jesse Shepard.

 

Exteriorly the Villa Montezuma showcases many of the predominate characteristics of the Queen Anne style of architecture including a number of spires and fireplace chimneys adorning its roof, and a facade composed of a number of different patterned shingles, terra-cotta, and decorative half-timbering. The Villa also has some of the finest examples of residential art glass in the West.

 

Interior spaces are just as extravagant, featuring beautiful silver and gold Lincrusta Walton ceilings offset by rich, dark Redwood and Walnut walls. The flooring is Douglas Fir. Hand-made tile fireplaces grace the music, drawing, and dining rooms.

  

Although severely damaged during an earthquake in 2006, Candi Sewu, an 8th century Buddhist temple and the second largest in Central Java after Borobudur is still most definitley worth a visit. I spent a large part of the day wandering around the temple complex exploring the many stone carvings that surround the main temple itself and this incomplete figure in particular caught my eye.

Detall de la construcció de la torre i els arcs de la part posterior del palau.

 

Detalle de la construcción de la torre y los arcos de la parte posterior del palacio.

 

Detall de la construcció de la torre i els arcs de la part posterior del palau.

Sant Pau , recinte Modernista .

Hospital de Sant Pau , Recinto modernista , obra de Lluís Domènec i Montaner , declarado Patrimonio Mundial .

Heading over the Gloucestershire border Dymock church was my first port of call, and a fascinating building it is too. Tucked away in its leafy enclosure of a churchyard St Mary's is still largely a Norman building though with many later modifications. The section of blind-arcading on the south side of the chancel is the biggest initial indication of 12th century work (formerly this would have been connected to the now lost apse, replaced by the usual square termination in the following centuries). The south doorway in the porch is also Norman work with a foliate design on the tympanum. The tower with its short spire at the west end is a 15th century addition.

 

Upon entering the church one is first distracted by the window to the left of the Norman doorway, for this contains 15th century glass, presumably gathered here from another window inside the church (I don't think I've seen this situation before, where the church's most valuable remaining medieval glass is relegated to the porch, but at least it can be easily studied).

 

Inside the nave is rather dark and tunnel-like thanks to the long Norman walls (sadly scraped of their plaster in the Victorian period) that become more punctuated towards the east end by windows and arches into chancel and transept. A plaster ceiling above at least dispels some of the gloom below. It is an intriguing space that takes some time to explore, with a few memorials and older features of note, and some early windows by Kempe.

 

Dymock church is normally kept open and welcoming to visitors (when signing the visitors book I noticed I'd just missed out on bumping into some friends here from Stroud just the day before!).

Creator: Della Porta, Giacomo, 1532-1602

Date: 1500

Current location: Rome, Italy

Description of work: View of Piazza della Rotonda with the Obelisk Ramses II seen in the background. The fountain of dolphin was designed by Giacomo Della Porta in 1575 and the statues were done by Filippo Barigioni and Vincenzo Felici. The obelisk was put on the fountain in 1711. The Obelisk is 6.34 meters tall and is from the 19th Dynasty which reigned B.C. 1304-1237.

Work type: Architecture and Landscape

Style of work: Renaissance through Rococo

Culture: Italian

Subject of work: piazzas;

Source: copyright James DeTuerk; Photographer: DeTuerk, James

Resource type: image

File format: JPG

Image size: 1024x1280 pixels

Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. alias.libraries.psu.edu/vius/copyright/publicrightsarch.htm h.htm

Collection: Worldwide Building and Landscape Pictures

Filename: Piazzo della Rotonda08.JPG

Record ID: WB6722

 

The Home of Ken Wyban (The Alfred Richards House) . 21 N Street, SE . WDC . Monday afternon, 30 January 2006

 

Elvert Xavier Barnes Photography

Mesmerising stained-glass skylight at the Palau de la Música Catalana, translated as Palace of Catalan Music. Designed by the architect Lluís Domènech i Montaner in the early 20th century.

 

Olympus OM-D E-M5

Olympus M.Zuiko 12-50mm Kit

Bucharest

Romania

August 2017

The slow-but-steady transformation of the Lansing Board of Water and Light Ottawa Street Station into national headquarters for Accident Fund Insurance Company of America.

SEMANA SANTA ABUCAY BATAAN 2014

One of those days. When I arrived at work, I took some photographs of the first interesting thing I saw, which today was a crate of empty milk bottles. Uninspiring. I then popped out at lunchtime, but bumped into a colleague and we got talking, which meant that I was unable to take any photos then. So the day was coming to a close and I was concerned that I would have to foist a milk bottle photograph upon the Flickr world. Then, blessing upon blessings, the sun set and created an orange-licked sky. It would have been rude not to.

This was unfortunately a log job gone bad! The previous contractor left this homeowner withour a completed job. We had to fix some fo his mistakes and repair the rest of the decayed logs. We also had to sand off a few dormers on the home and the railings. It was a great place to work at and the project went very smooth. Please contact Intensified Wood Restoration LLC. for any of your log or wood home needs! www.logcabinrestorationservices.com

A line of children leaves the Jama Mosque in New Delhi

¿Te gusta la fotografía? Do you like photography? FACEBOOK

Sígueme en/Follow me on TUMBLR

1 2 ••• 74 75 77 79 80