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Fotos por Cortesia de Don José Prieto
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Parroquia San Juan Bautista
Plaza Principal
Zona Centro
Arciprestazgo: ALAGÓN
C.P.50637
Tel.: 976.618.230
Remolinos,Zaragoza
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© Álbum 3229
By Catedrales e Iglesias
By Cathedrals and Churches
Par Cathédrales et Eglises
By catedrals i esglésies
Diócesis de Zaragoza
La iglesia parroquial de San Juan Bautista es un edificio amplio, de estilo neoclásico, con una gran cúpula central. Fue construida el año 1782 a expensas del gran castellán de Amposta, frey Vicente Lafiguera. En las pechinas de la cúpula cabe admirar cuatro grandes lienzos de Goya, ovalados, que representan a los Padres de la Iglesia: San Agustín, San Ambrosio, San Jerónimo y San Gregorio. Estas pinturas fueron autentificadas por Ignacio Zuloaga.
In the historic Minneapolis Grain Exchange building. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
they are the ceiling decoration at one of the newly built tv station building they will turn by itself in one same direction
not one of my most exciting photos, but i am compelling to photograph architectural elements that are disappearing from our american landscape. tin ceilings, next to real hardwood floors, authentic bay windows and high ceilings are my favorite old-fashioned bit of interior victoriana.
this is the tin-ceiling at the Pink Rose Pastry Shop in Queen's Village in Philadelphia.
The church of St Thomas More in Stivichall (also spelt Styvechale) is one of the largest Catholic churches in suburban Coventry, a huge brick block of a building opened in 1968. The exterior may appear somewhat austere, but is relieved in places by the sort of 'perforated wall' fenestration one sometimes finds in churches of this date (used to great effect at the cathedral).
Inside it is a huge square hall, with gallery at the west end and side chapel and rooms to the north. Otherwise the volume is unbroken, with an austere brick finish throughout, though the ceiling is enlivened by a dramatic layer of inverted pyramids (designed with acoustics in mind).
The windows are mostly filled with subtly coloured decorative glazing (which casts projections of coloured light on sunny days), but flanking the altar are two large pieces of stained glass by noted Irish artist Patrick Pollen, richly hued and heavily painted and adding the splash of colour and intensity needed at the focal point of the interior.
The ceiling. Note the slots for lighting. We covered the whole thing in muslin, which gave it a really nice finish. Also had to make the ceiling sturdy enough to walk on, for access to the lights. They also wanted to drop the peanut shells and banana peels through the slots, but that idea was later cut.
This is manual overlay in Photoshop of two exposures -- one for the ceiling one for the windows. The windows are still overexposed (the exposure wasn't really taken with this in mind), but at least you get a little bit of color in the windows. This is the south transept, built between 1220 & 1260; the rose window dates from 1500. The wooden ceiling was damaged by fire in 1984 and has been completely redone.