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From The Apotheosis of James I on the ceiling of the Banqueting Hall in Banqueting House, Whitehall
Banqueting House is the last surviving element of Palace of Whitehall. Built 1619-22, it was designed by Inigo Jones (1573-1652) for James I (1566-1625). The hall was used for receptions, masques, and ceremonies as well as banquets.
The ceiling of the hall was painted by Sir Peter Paul Rubens (1577-1640) commissioned by Charles I (1600-49) as a glorification of James. 14 years later Charles was executed on a scaffold outside Banqueting House, accessed from a window in the hall.
I forget whether this statue is Greek or Roman. If I had to guess I would say that it is probably some Greek god or Roman emperor.
Had little time off today from mommy duties..I was able to finally take pictures of my Classical Alice Pullip. Bought her last February 10, 2014. 2years ago ♥ I removed her from her box with her board backing still attached to take nice pictures....I still could not muster the courage to really removed her from her box and play her....what do you think? She is sooOoOOoo Pretty & Photogenic!
I attend this classical concert of 60 piece band at Imperial Place in Innsbruck, which was part of Innsbruck festival.
As soon as the concert started the rain started too, the locals were ready with rain coats and umbrella and none of them, seems bothered about the rains as they were part of schedule and it was raining continuously for 2 hours and on one moved from their chairs.
Tow old ladies took pity on me an allowed me to share their raincoats and umbrella and because of them i could see the whole concert.
They played composition of Mozart, Hayden, and Schubert
A3 Sized, HB Graphite pencil, No Ruler used at all :) The idea behind this was to create an imaginary building in the style of neo classical architecture. Tried to blend it with Gothic architecture and the end result ends up looking kinda islamic haha. :)
St Mary's Catholic church, Woodbridge Road, Ipswich
Originally uploaded for Guess Where Ipswich, guessed by bay m.
#happiest #smile #bigsmile #love #beauty #portrait #blackgirl #zanzibar #island #tanzania #eastafrica #Africa #motokihirai #pianist #composer #classical #music #londonbased #japanese #artist
In conjunction with Generations: Betty Feves, the Museum of Contemporary Craft presents a concert of classical music and new music composed in tribute to Betty Feves. This original performance remembers her not only as a visual artist but as a violinist, community activist, teacher, and mentor. Features violinist/composers Mark Menzies, Andrew McIntosh, and Melinda Rice. Organized by Julie Feves. July 27, 2012.
Photography by: Matthew Miller '11.
Built in 1923, this Classical Revival-style building was designed by Arthur U. Gerber, Benjamin H. Marshall and Charles E. Fox to serve as a commercial building to line the eastern edge of the former Wilson Yard along Broadway. The three-story building is clad in cream-colored terra cotta with engaged composite columns and pilasters, rusticated terra cotta on the projected portions of the second and third floor facades, cartouches, a cornice with modillions, arched pediments over the entrances to the second floor, one-over-one windows, and a modified first floor facade. The building is one of the structures that comprises the Uptown Square Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000, and designated a Chicago Landmark District in 2016.
Left - Doric Columns, right - Corinthian Columns. Cause I'm cool like that. :) Unfortunately still on the hunt for some Ionic Columns... Oh, and some cool books behind, like Thucydides and Xenophon.