Archaeological Artefact Photography
View allAll Photos Tagged artefact
An abandoned stone font and salvaged masonry littering the roofless tower of the ruins of Annesley All Saints Church, which dates to 1356. Annesley, Nottinghamshire, UK.
Venedig - Venice
einzigartiger raumhoher Mittelteil, bestehend aus ca. 740 m² maßgeschneiderten, teilweise extrem gebogenen Glasfenstern und einem Gewicht von rund 60 Tonnen mit einer Bruttoraumzahl von 2.999 ist Artefact nun die volumenstärkste Superyacht der Welt MOTORYACHT OF THE YEAR 2021, Hersteller: Nobiskrug
This was one of the most intensive and longest enduring burning skies I have seen for a long time. Luckily it happened right in front of a very juicy foreground. Was waiting for years to get epic light on a fresh, fluffy snow coverage. The tree trunk comes from a very special old tree, I have photographed many times before. Grab a hot chocolate, lean back and enjoy the view!
January 2021 | Northern Black Forest
© Max Angelsburger Photography
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Croatia is a country in Southeast Europe. It borders Slovenia to the northwest, Hungary to the northeast, Serbia to the east, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Montenegro to the southeast, sharing a maritime border with Italy. Croatia was part of the former Yugoslavia. A population of 4 million, most of whom are Catholics. Zagreb is the capital. Balanced between the Balkans and Central Europe, this country has been passed between rival kingdoms, empires and republics for thousands of years. If there is an advantage to this ongoing disruption, it is in the rich cultural legacy each has left behind. From Venetian palaces, Napoleonic fortresses, Slavic churches, Viennese mansions to socialist sculptures. But most attraction is the coastline with the remarkable clarity of the water and white pebbly beach. Despite being the fastest rising holiday destination in Europe in the past decade, Croatia still doesn't feel overrun by tourists. There are long sandy and winding beaches too, perfect for lazy days. Croatia is a beautiful country to discover many different landscapes. Dubrovnik is according to many one of the most beautiful cities on the Adriatic coast. This city in Croatia is also called the Pearl of the Adriatic. The historic center, or rather the completely walled fortress city of Dubrovnik, is on the list of UNESCO World Heritage. This part is still in a remarkably good condition. A wonderful place to discover on foot, it is a city with a diverse, but also rough past. Remarkably, the Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque churches, as well as the various monasteries, palaces and fountains have been preserved. They all tell their own story from the Middle Ages.
Dubrovnik is a city on the Adriatic Sea in southern Croatia. It is one of the most prominent tourist destinations in the Mediterranean Sea. The history of the city probably dates back to the 7th century. The city is completely surrounded by defensive walls and fortresses. Franciscan Church and Monastery is situated at the Placa, the main street of Dubrovnik. It's a large complex consists of a monastery, a church, a library and a pharmacy. This church is lovely inside. The library contains over 70,000 books.The earliest monastery was built in the 13th century. The monastery was built in 1360 in late Romanesque style. A beautiful cloister garden hidden away from the busy tourist places in Dubrovnik. Peaceful and silent despite being in the heart of the old city this is a tiny and unexpected oasis of green within historic architecture. Still a sacred place but with a small museum of artefacts and paintings. The pharmacy dates from 1317 and is the oldest still functioning pharmacy in the Europe Photo taken from 14th-century fortress Tvrđava Minčeta located at the highest point of Dubrovnik offering panoramic city & sea views.
Kroatië is een land in Zuidoost-Europa. Het grenst aan Slovenië in het noordwesten, Hongarije in het noordoosten, Servië in het oosten, Bosnië-Herzegovina en Montenegro in het zuidoosten en deelt een maritieme grens met Italië. Kroatië maakte deel uit van het voormalige Joegoslavië. Een bevolking van 4 miljoen, van wie de meesten katholiek zijn. Zagreb is de hoofdstad. In evenwicht tussen de Balkan en Centraal-Europa, wordt dit land al duizenden jaren doorgegeven tussen rivaliserende koninkrijken, rijken en republieken. De meeste attractie is de kustlijn met de opmerkelijke helderheid van het water en het witte kiezelstrand. Ondanks dat het de afgelopen tien jaar de snelst stijgende vakantiebestemming in Europa is, voelt Kroatië zich nog steeds niet overspoeld door toeristen. Dubrovnik is volgens velen één van de mooiste steden van de Adriatische kust. Deze stad wordt ook wel de 'Parel van de Adriatische Zee' genoemd. De compleet ommuurde vestingstad van Dubrovnik, staat op de lijst van Werelderfgoed van UNESCO. Dit deel is nog in een opvallend goede staat. Een heerlijke plek om te voet te ontdekken. De stad Dubrovnik is volledig omgeven door verdedigingsmuren en forten. De Franciscaanse kerk en klooster is gelegen aan de Placa, de hoofdstraat van Dubrovnik. Het is een groot complex dat bestaat uit een klooster, een kerk, een bibliotheek en een apotheek. Deze kerk is prachtig van binnen. De bibliotheek bevat meer dan 70.000 boeken. Het eerste klooster werd gebouwd in de 13e eeuw. Een prachtige kloostertuin verborgen weg van de drukke toeristenplaatsen in Dubrovnik. Vreedzaam en stil ondanks dat je in het hart van de oude stad bent. Het is een kleine en onverwachte oase van groen binnen de historische architectuur. Nog steeds een heilige plaats, maar met een klein museum van kunstvoorwerpen en schilderijen. De apotheek dateert uit 1317 en is de oudste nog functionerende apotheek in Europa. Foto genomen vanaf het 14e-eeuwse fort Tvrđava Minčeta, gelegen op het hoogste punt van Dubrovnik, met panoramisch uitzicht op de stad en de zee.
This is a 317 megapixel view of the Bavarian Alps. Interestingly enough, flickr would not accept the exported jpg from Lightroom (277MB). So I opened it in Photoshop and saved it again. Same file, same resolution but Photoshop "only" needed 104MB and this file was fine for flickr. There are still some artefacts in the sky from the stitching, but I am no friend of sky replacement. ;-) This was shot early in the morning at -7°C and the peak second from the right is the Zugspitze.
So here is my black and white re-edit of the 2019 Palais Theatre RAW file. Two things commended monochrome to me here. The first is the fact that the image was always sharp as a tack (you can easily read the enlarged signs on the theatre entrance). That wasn't the problem, colour was and it is why I now need a compelling reason to process a night shot in colour (the reverse of daytime photographs).
The second issue is that black and white to some degree can mask some of those artefacts I talked about in the "Just for fun" re-edit. That "fake" looking palm tree on the left (in the colour version) doesn't look so bad in black and white.
Finally, although I am nowhere near as satisfied with the outcome of this monochrome as "The National Theatre" I posted yesterday (there are just too many problems to solve in this RAW image), my own preference is for the monochrome version over the colour re-edit.
One of the photographs which changed my whole outlook on black and white night photography is this wonderful photograph from Hollywood in 1949 by Max Yavno, "Premiere at Carthey Circle, LA". It is in the Peter Fetterman collection and can be seen on the cover of his superb book, The Power of Photography (ACC Art Books, 2022). www.peterfetterman.com/artists/30-max-yavno/works/57953-m...
Überbleibsel auf dem Weg zwischen dem Konzentrationslager und Soldatenfriedhof (für Kriegsgefangene) Bergen-Belsen.
(Bemerkung: Die Aufnahme entstand mit einer OLYMPUS OM-4Ti auf Fujifilm 200 Negativfilm.)
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Remains on the path between the concentration camp and the military cemetery (for prisoners of war) Bergen-Belsen.
(Note: The picture was taken with a OLYMPUS OM-4Ti on Fujifilm 200 negative film.)
Le Musée gallo-romain de Tongres (en néerlandais : Gallo-Romeins Museum) est une institution provinciale du Limbourg, accueillant artéfacts et autre objets archéologiques de la période romaine trouvés lors de fouilles archéologiques faites à Tongres (Belgique) et dans les environs. Une collection existant depuis 1854 fut aménagée en musée en 1954. Il est géré par la Province de Limbourg.
Le musée gallo-romain provincial de Tongres ouvrit ses portes en 1954. Dès 1854, un bâtiment abritait une collection d'artéfacts archéologiques rassemblés par le Koninklijk Geschied- en Oudheidkundig Genootschap van Tongeren (Association royale d’histoire et d’antiquité de Tongres).
En 1937, le Musée provincial ouvrit ses portes dans le béguinage d’Hasselt et présenta les pièces les plus importantes d'une collection existant depuis 1854. L'ensemble revint dans la ville de Tongres en 1954 lorsque le bâtiment du musée fut prêt. Ouvert en 1954 le musée s'enrichit encore grâce aux dons et aux objets découverts lors de fouilles menées conjointement par le musée et le Service National belge des Fouilles. 20 000 visiteurs par an fréquentèrent le musée.
Salle sur les temps romaines, avec maquette de Atuatuca Tungrorum
Le pouvoir exécutif provincial belge approuva la construction d’un nouveau bâtiment et, en 1994 le nouveau musée conçu par l’architecte Alfredo De Gregorio ouvrit ses portes. La nouvelle présentation du musée entraina une augmentation du nombre de visiteurs. En 2006, un second projet de construction fut entamé afin d'encore étendre le musée.
The Gallo-Roman Museum of Tongeren (Dutch: Gallo-Romeins Museum) is a provincial institution in Limburg, hosting artefacts and other archaeological objects from the Roman period found during archaeological excavations made in Tongeren (Belgium) and the surrounding area. A collection existing since 1854 was converted into a museum in 1954. It is managed by the Province of Limbourg.
The Tongeren Provincial Gallo-Roman Museum opened its doors in 1954. As early as 1854, a building housed a collection of archaeological artefacts gathered by the Koninklijk Geschied- en Oudheidkundig Genootschap van Tongeren (Royal Association of History and Antiquity of Tongeren) .
In 1937, the Provincial Museum opened its doors in the Hasselt Beguinage and presented the most important pieces of a collection existing since 1854. The whole returned to the city of Tongeren in 1954 when the museum building was ready. Opened in 1954, the museum is further enriched by donations and objects discovered during excavations carried out jointly by the museum and the Belgian National Excavation Service. 20,000 visitors a year frequented the museum.
Room on Roman times, with model of Atuatuca Tungrorum
The Belgian provincial executive power approved the construction of a new building, and in 1994 the new museum designed by architect Alfredo De Gregorio opened. The new presentation of the museum led to an increase in the number of visitors. In 2006, a second construction project was started in order to further expand the museum.
found this warehouse in St. Jacobs that specializes in reclaiming, restoring & repurposing old stuff .... A treasure trove !!! They were gorgeous, but expensive, so none found a new home with me !!
This was inside, had to use flash :( & this is the only way I could rescue it.... lots of sliding :))
But, better to get it than not !!
...for sliders Sunday.
HSS =D
Bessa 1, some colour film had lying around, exposed it 2 years ago and kept said film in the fridge till I bought some cinestill c41 the other day, then developed @39c..
Photo. Made at the Tata steel factory in Beverwijk (Netherlands) . Here the waste of the blast furnace is dumped to be used as raw material for cement. The cement factory of ENCI lies adjacent to the steel factory.
For overview of the steel factory, see Ben_Paul_H256A.
www.flickr.com/photos/193006463@N04/51936734091/in/album-...
The Roman Baths are well-preserved thermae in the city of Bath, Somerset, England. A temple was constructed on the site between 60-70AD in the first few decades of Roman Britain. Its presence led to the development of the small Roman urban settlement known as Aquae Sulis around the site. The Roman baths—designed for public bathing—were used until the end of Roman rule in Britain in the 5th Century AD. According to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, the original Roman baths were in ruins a century later. The area around the natural springs was redeveloped several times during the Early and Late Middle Ages.
The Roman Baths are preserved in four main features: the Sacred Spring, the Roman Temple, the Roman Bath House, and a museum which holds artefacts from Aquae Sulis. However, all buildings at street level date from the 19th century. It is a major tourist attraction in the UK, and together with the Grand Pump Room, receives more than 1.3 million visitors annually.