View allAll Photos Tagged arcitecture
The Peninsula campus was originally a teachers college at Frankston, a south-eastern suburb of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. The college gained independence from the Education Department in 1973 and became known as the State College at Frankston.
THIS SNAP IS CAPTURED BY DEBRAJ BHATTACHARJEE DURING THE CALCUTTA INSTA WALK BY NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CHANNEL OF INDIA #NGMA2014
I'm in Northen Ireland, Belfast and photograping the conflict in both arictecture and portraits, but i actually think my arcitecture photos turn out a little bit better. I've been meeting a lot of interesting people that have told me their expercience from the war here. and usually i'm more of a people person, i prefer portraits. but yes, this enviroment is so full of insperation and history to photograph.
more photographs will turn up, till then take care!
All photographs are copyrighted by Mathilda Hartvigson
Probably with a bit of blue sky, sun, wine and bloke thrown in too ;-)
The pedestrian bridge over the M60 at Sale Water Park
54th Floor of Toronto Dominion Bank, Toronto Ontario - travertine tiles flown in from italy, grain matches (unbroken) al l the way down the hall. Impressive.
VC-10 ZD 241 which carries all-over RAF grey livery: Our VC-10 is in the grey colour scheme, the last livery she carried in RAF service. The VC-10s were named after holders of the Victoria Cross medal, the names of the recipient after which the plane was named being displayed above the forward passenger doors. Only 54 aircraft of this type were built, the first flight coming on 29th June 1962 and the first DC-10 entering service in 1964; they were built up until 1970. The aircraft were used by the Royal Air Force from 1965 onwards for strategic air lifts and some were converted from passenger carrying service for air-to-air refuelling duties. Only Concorde has made a faster crossing of the Atlantic from London to New York and the DC-10's time of five hours, one minute remains the fastest by a sub-sonic jet airliner. Fourteen entered RAF service with the last flight of a VC-10 in RAF service coming on 20th September 2013 after a 47-year career.
The Peninsula campus was originally a teachers college at Frankston, a south-eastern suburb of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia. The college gained independence from the Education Department in 1973 and became known as the State College at Frankston.
Этот камянный добряк держит ясли (кормушку) для коней в киевском козацком музее под открытым небом "Мамаева слобода"
This stone Lion is holding crib for horses in Mamayeva sloboda museum ( Kiev.Ukraine)
View of Federation Square and Flinders Street from the east overlooking the railway lines which service Melbournes Eastern and Southern suburbs.
I met Amir Khan in Manchester on the same day as *Manchester Procession 2009* it was the week after I had met Take That so I was very happy. He's a really nice guy.
Prato is close to several of Europe’s most significant cities and esteemed institutions – thirty minutes from Florence and the European University Institute in Fiesole, one hour from Bologna – home to Europe’s oldest university, two hours from Rome, and three hours from Milan.
This is the exterior of our store on the side with the fountain looking east on Las Olas Boulevard in Fort Lauderdale.
Top of Castle Street Liverpool England
Showing the Town Hall on the Right The White building is leading to Exchange flags
Taken with Nikon D60
The City Hall was once the tallest building in Brisbane (see external links below for image from 1957). The building was designed by the firm Hall & Prentice, in association with four young New South Wales Architects: Bruce Dellit [3], Peter Kaad, Emil Sodersten [4] and Noel Wilson. The foundation stone was laid in July 1920 by Edward, Prince of Wales (later King Edward VIII / Duke of Windsor), with a opal encrusted 18ct gold and trowel, designed by Peter Kaad. [5] Brisbane City Hall was opened in 1930. An earlier foundation stone had been laid in 1917 by Queensland Governor (Major Sir Hamilton J. Goold-Adams) in advance of the building's construction, however it was later found to be out of alignment, and it was removed. This stone, stored in a Brisbane City Council depot, later disappeared from record.[citation needed]