View allAll Photos Tagged ceiling
Johnson City, NY. June 2015.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
At my homestay. It was really a compound of multiple huts (which I didn't realize I hadn't captured on film) and several huts had random things tucked into the roof beams.
Same picture as "Church Ceiling", but than as ratio 1:1.
Ceiling of the church.
Our pictures are published on the church website: Odulphus van Brabant
Taken on honeymoon in Costa Rica.
Find beautiful photo hotspots with with the intelligent photography locations search engine at www.shothotspot.com
Coudersport, PA. April 2021.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Barrel vaulted ceiling with skylights and exposed structural supports. The ceiling is painted a light shade of beige. The tan areas, at right, were lit by yellow sunlight.
Taken from the second level of a Cleveland Ohio shopping mall. Killing time while waiting for my wife to have her toenails trimmed • 2018
iPhone 6s > CameraBag, PhotoToaster, and ToonCamera apps • Photoshop Elements & NIK Dfine plugin
I thought the ceiling in the one gallery was rather interesting. The gallery itself had a fantastic series of paintings, sort of "Old Dutch Masters" still lifes, with a modern twist.
Only now I realize it's been awhile since sharing this message, the value of the open Mind, Viewing for the story in the moment you desire to capture, if one has the tools to change the photograph With / without color then you'll be able to review the quality ,and character of the moment. then there is contrast waiting to be entertained ! Enjoy
The ceramic tiled ceiling of a vault at the masdjed-e Nasr Al Molk at Shiraz. The use of the yellow color was an innovation of the Zand era. Later, under the Qajar rulers, the use of yellow was even extended to the point it became the dominant color for the ceiling, while their Safavid predecessors used the blue as the dominant colors.
Taken at Shiraz, Fars province, Iran, April 2009
This shot reached #142 on Explore-interesting. Thanks!
This shows all but one of the ceiling paperback shelves we built onto the bottom of the 9" BCI joists that support the floor above. When we get the final shelf on as well as the rest of the paperbacks, we'll alphabetize them.
The building, an old church, had 14' ceilings, and so splitting that into two equal spaces minus the floor thickness results in each floor having about 6' 7" of headroom. This puts the base of the joists at a convenient height for retrieving paperback books. Also, this approach provides about 132 additional linear feet of paperback shelf space (6 BCIs, a 1"x12" board creating 2 shelves each 11' long), which leaves the room walls available for other volumes, of which we have plenty.
Eventually - when we get around to it - the library walls will have built-in continuous shelves that go all the way around three walls, 11' each. Right now, we're using prefab shelves to give us somewhere besides the floor to store books. At the time this shot was taken, there were still many hundreds of volumes remaining to move from our old digs. At the back of the room, you can see one of the old windows, which has been sealed off and insulated in preparation for building a wall in front of it that will back the shelves.
Just at the bottom of the image, you can see a Marantz 2325 which serves as the library sound system. This old classic was the ultimate in hi-fi for its day, which was about 1972 or so. In the library, it drives a passive subwoofer and two Linaeum-based surrounds. Sounds fabulous. :-)
The only other non-book-related features of the room are two recliners, a chess table, and a wall with a fishtank and a doorway.
When we're done, there will be about 363 linear feet of bookshelves in the room, between about 231' on the walls (3 walls, 11' each, 7 shelves) and the 132' at the ceiling. This isn't enough for all of our books, but some sections, such as the music and martial arts sections, can go to the spaces devoted to those pursuits (there's a small, but complete, martial arts studio in a building out back that I built by hand, as well as a music studio.) If there is overflow after that, the joists over the entryway may be called into service. You simply can't have too many bookshelves, or books, as far as we're concerned.
I've annotated the image to give an idea of what kind of things are in our library; there are two walls you can't see; there are well populated areas on computer graphics, science, religion and atheism, drawing, do-it-yourself, and so on. Also many books and whole sections haven't made it to the room (or even the building) yet.
New Video up on my YouTube channel. Go and check it out to see the behind the scenes of my latest pictures. Beautiful light coming through the Galerie de la Reine's ceiling here. Stay tuned for more :)
The ceiling of the center of this devotional place in the the Sri Digambar Jain Lal Mandir.
Date Taken: 2008-04-09
Canon EOS 5D, 16-35mm f/2.8L USM, RAW, ISO-1600
FLICKR EXPLORE: #334 (04/08/08)
SERIES: OAXACA
The church of Santo Domingo is pure baroque style. Filled even in the last corner with details and textures.
This is the ceiling (center and right) and the chorus (bottom left).
It is full of biblical passages represented in painting and high-relief scupture.