View allAll Photos Tagged ceiling
Stairwell ceiling. By a process of elimination I think this must be the ceiling above the northern staircase.
i love my new wide angle lens.
this picture inspired me to start a new set: stark nonsense
please view it. is it cohesive? is there a common feeling across all the pictures? are there any pictures that stick out as not fitting?
The classical church at Gunton, tucked away in the grounds of the private Gunton Hall, but accessible to visitors and cared for by the Churches Conservation Trust.
The church was commissioned in 1767 from the great architect Robert Adam (the only church he ever designed) to replace a previously demolished medieval building. The classical temple facade and portico along with the clean simplicity of the interior (which would look more at home in a City of London church) are a real surprise in this very rural Norfolk setting.
The church is usually kept open and welcoming for visitors, though requires access via otherwise very private looking lanes in the grounds of neighbouring Gunton Hall.
For more see below:-
Ceiling of the Mount Holyoke College court yard with reflection in display case. Six floor Miles Smith.
In the lobby of 55 Broadway
Taken during a tour of 55 Broadway, the headquarters of London Underground and London's first skyscraper.
The building was designed by Charles Holden (1875-1960), and constructed between 1927-29. The building was the tallest in London until 1932 (when it was superseded by Senate House, another of Holden's sites).
55 Broadway was the headquarters for the Underground Electric Railways Company of London (UERL), and later London Transport, although operations are now planned to move to other sites.
The art deco building is a cruciform design, ten storeys high, and faced with Portland stone.
The light fixture in the first floor apartment of Gaudi's Casa Batllò was surrounded by a delicate spiral shape moulded into the ceiling.Taken with Canon EOS 300D. Ref: D186-036