View allAll Photos Tagged ceiling
Detail of the vestibule ceiling and antique light fixture of the Kirby Building, where I live.
The Kirby Building faces Akard & Main Streets in Downtown Dallas. The architectural firm of Barnett, Hayes, & Barnett of St. Louis designed this 17 story Gothic Revival skyscraper. Lang & Witchell of Dallas were the associate architects. The facades of the Kirby were created with tera cotta. The terra cotta has many details, shapes, and images within its sculptural relief in friezes, panels, cornices, and finials. The Kirby was originally built in 1913 to supplement the Adolphus Hotel (corner of Commerce and Akard). In 1999, the Kirby Building was converted into 156 apartments by Corgan Associates of Dallas. The Kirby Building was entered into the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
Decorazioni di un soffitto di una casa ottocentesca... ma non di una qualunque...è quella natale di Gabriele D'Annunzio a Pescara!
Gray Jay, Frame Lake Trail, Yellowknife, NWT - 2013
At the start of the trail this Gray Jay (aka Whiskey Jay) came up to say hello.
The industrial-looking ceiling of Mariner's Church in Irvine,CA looks interesting when the spotlights illuminate it in different colors.
Capela do Fundador - Founder's Chapel. Octagonal ceiling. Mosteiro da Batalha - Batalha Monastery.
"... the Founder's Chapel (Capella do Fundador), a chamber 65 ft. square, with a light and elegant octagon in its centre, borne by eight pillars".--Baedeker 1913.
Monastery of Batalha UNESCO World Heritage Site.
IMG_7968
I placed the camera on the floor and shot blind. This was the best of several attempts. This amazingly intricate ceiling is best viewed large.
Church created 1849-51 for his Highnam estate by Thomas Gambier Parry (1816-88), partly as a memorial to his first wife. The first major work of Henry Woodyer, who had been a friend of Gambier Parry at Eton. 'The apotheosis of the Victorian estate church' (Pevsner Guide). Nave roof looking east
A look up to the ceiling inside a church, © José Hekkens.
154 of #TUDelft180
If you would like to use this image, please credit the creator as follows:
'Church ceiling' by José Hekkens is released under CC BY-NC-SA
and link to both this location and the relevant license.