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Gazi Kasim Mosque or the Inner City Parish Church of St Mary. Built in 1543-6 and the largest mosque in Hungary. Converted into a Christian church from 1686. Dome mural painted 1883 by Endre Graits
We visited Rome this week in celebration of my wife's forthcoming birthday. This is one of the numerous beautiful ceilings in the Basilica.
This is the ceiling of the St. Joseph Catholic Church in Lincoln, Nebraska, where I went with my parents on Sunday, Nov 26. I really liked the converging beam lines and how the lights, concealed behind the panels, illuminated the area.
This is photo #25 in my Project 365 series.
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Thomas Fisher Rare Book Library Building, University of Toronto.
Taken on a U of T campus tour led by *Ten.
The arched ceiling of the entrance to the William L. Clements library at the University of Michigan was designed by Albert Kahn.
Photographed using an Olympus Pen E-PL1 and the 14-150mm lens.
Routed panel are an exciting range of decorative, textured wall panels with patterns carved into their surface. A feature wall in 3D wall panels creates a huge impact, lending an architectural feel to the room at relatively little cost. Learn more about Routed panels and their applications on www.seriessupplies.com
Smoked ceiling of one of the bath houses of the surgery - Verrußte Decke einer der Baderäume der Chirurgie
University of Houston | Quiet Hall
Architect: Gensler
Installer: Applied Finish Systems
Ceiling System: Illusions by Ceilings Plus
Photo: © 2013 Ryan Gobuty | GENSLER
Palacio de Bellas Artes (Spanish for Palace of Fine Arts), built between 1904 and 1934, is the premier opera house of Mexico City. The building is well known for both its extravagant Beaux Arts exterior in imported Italian Carrara white marble and its murals by Diego Rivera, Rufino Tamayo, David Alfaro Siqueiros, and José Clemente Orozco. Inside, the building is a marvelous example of art deco, using local traditional decorative elements.
A few more shots from dilapidated Sinan villas awaiting demolition and subsequent 'restoration'.
Auspicious clouds, a bird, a dragon and... three snakes?
The Sintra National Palace (Palácio Nacional) is located in the town of Sintra, in Portugal. It is the best preserved mediaeval Royal Palace in the country, having been inhabited more or less continuously at least from the early 15th up to the late 19th century.
King Manuel ordered the construction of the so-called Ala Manuelina (Manuel's Wing), to the right of the main façade, decorated with typical manueline windows. He also built the Coats-of-Arms Room (Sala dos Brasões) (1515–1518), with a magnificent wooden coffered domed ceiling decorated with 72 coats-of-arms of the King and the main Portuguese noble families. The coat-of-arms of the Távora family was however removed after their conspiracy against king Joseph I.
A cÃmer-szoba, melynek épÃtését Mánuel király rendelte el, és melynek fatáblákkal dÃszÃtett mennyezetén a portugál nemesi családok cÃmerei láthatóak. Az egyetlen hiányzó cÃmer az árulásért megbüntetett Távora-családé volt.
A Sintra-i királyi kastély Portugáliában az ország legjobban megőrzött királyi vára, melyet folyamatosan használtak a 15. század elejétől a 19. század végéig.