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BERLIN TURKISH MARTYRDOM MOSQUE in Berlin
Girls-weekend in Berlin with Boushra, Fatima, Karima, Mariam, Rukea, Seena, Summaya and others.
The main panel of the magnificent ceiling of the Franciscan Church of St. Francis of Assisi, in Valletta, Malta. The church was completed in 1607, but rebuilt in 1681, by order of Grand Master Gregorio Carafa, after structural defects were discovered.
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Free photos. Set 17.
Use it freely in personal and commercial projects.
CC-License
Photos: Anthony Clochard / wuipdesign.github.io
Ships hang from the ceiling of this church are a nod to the nickname "Sailor's Church." It's proximity to a port made the church very popular with sailors, who stopped in for a sermon and a prayer before leaving for sometimes dangerous sea voyages.
At the Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel in Montreal, Quebec
The restored Detroit Opera House AKA Grand Circus Theater, and Capitol Theatre.
Designed by C.Howard Crane in Italian Renaissance style, opened in 1922. Seating 3,500, it was the 5th largest theater to open at that time.
After 1989, it had a 20 million dollar restoration.
It was built to show movies but C.Howard Crane forgot to add in the projection booth! It has one now up in a ceiling cove.
More vaulted ceilings with great lighting - just wished I had a tripod that day - could have played a bit more with these shots :-)
Cheesecake factory, Chalotte, NC. I was having Sunday brunch with friends at the SouthPark Mall. It's a beautiful location. When I looked up I found this ceiling and couldn't stop myself from taking a picture.
Detail of the previous picture (see note there).
I am not sure and I could not find any proof on the net but I think the four angels represent the four Archangels Michael, Gabriel, Uriel and Raphael.
- Imperial Cathedral -
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Deckenmosaik
Detail des vorherigen Bildes (siehe Note dort).
Ich bin nicht sicher, und ich konnte im Netz auch keinen Beweis finden, aber ich glaube die vier Engel stellen die Erzengel Michael, Gabriel, Uriel und Raphael dar.
- Kaiserdom -
We visited Rome this week in celebration of my wife's forthcoming birthday. This is one of the numerous beautiful ceilings in the Basilica.
The preliminary design of this Gordon custom perforated acoustical ceiling system at Konica Minolta in Dallas, TX started as a multi-angled, exposed lay-in ceiling system. Due to the complexity and cost of this acoustical ceiling system, the architect, Gensler in Dallas, TX, requested design assistance to be able to keep the acoustical ceiling within the project budget. Working together with Gensler and the manufacturer’s representative, Designed Performance Associates, Gordon met the challenge and was able to develop a gridless acoustical ceiling system, which would be easy to install and fit within the tight budget constraints.
Even with the reduced cost of the new design, Gordon was still able to maintain, without compromising, the visual complexity of the acoustical ceiling system. To achieve the architect’s vision, every triangular shaped acoustical panel is unique in size and angles, and is suspended at various heights and planes. Making these abstract ceiling panels proved to be challenging due to the 3-dimensional nature, requiring multiple set-ups per panel.
This acoustical ceiling project captures the distinctive idea of the architect that can be best described as “origami”. Acoustical panels are suspended at different heights with most of the panels being visible from all sides. Adding to the difficulty, the installer had to splay hanger wires at various lengths and angles to minimize their appearance. Also, numerous obstructions had to be avoided, such as doors, lighting fixtures, air ducts, with the whimsical acoustical ceiling continuing through a cylindrical logo feature wall.
This design is a true collaboration between owner, architect, manufacturer, manufacturer’s representative, and installer and the Konica Minolta project is a 2011 CISCA Construction Excellence Award Winner.