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Built in 1928-1932, this Stripped Classical Revival-style building was designed by Edward B. Green and Sons and Albert Hart Hopkins to serve as a state office building, standing on the site of the old Buffalo Central High School, which operated at the site between 1854 and 1914. The old Central High School building was briefly used as a hospital during the 1918 Spanish Flu Pandemic, with many of the 2,500 deaths due to the flu in Buffalo occurring at the building, which was torn down in 1926 to make way for the present structure. The building was named for Walter J. Mahoney in 1982, whom served as a representative for the Buffalo region in the state legislature for three decades, and later became a state supreme court judge. The building’s cornerstone was, notably, laid by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who was, at the time, the Governor of New York. The building features a five-story rectilinear office block to the south along Court Street, with a shorter and smaller two-story wing with chamfered corners to the rear, and is clad in limestone. The front wing features with rustication at the base, decorative window and door trim with keystones on the first floor, a decorative metal grille surround at the recessed front entrance door, and relief panels between window openings on the first floor, with small, unadorned window openings on the second floor, and recessed window bays with large Chicago-style windows on the third, fourth, and fifth floors, flanked by fluted pilasters, and with metal spandrel panels, with the top of the building featuring decorative belt coursing around the parapet that encloses a low-slope roof. The rear wing is less ornate, with simpler trim around the windows, unadorned second-story windows, a simple parapet enclosing a low-slope roof, and two projecting entry vestibules on the east and west flanks of the wing, which feature entry doors with transoms that have stone screens with a roman lattice motif. The well-preserved lobby features decorative trim, a ceiling with decorative beams, ornate Art Deco-style chandeliers, murals, stone wall cladding, pilasters, and columns, and stone and terrazzo floors. The building continues to house offices for the State of New York, and was built contemporaneously with Buffalo City Hall, solidifying the area’s status as a major cultural and governmental center for the city. The building was sold by the State of New York to private ownership in 2021, and is slated for adaptive reuse.
from the Cathedral Church of the town of Novara, built by the architect A. Antonelli during the XIX century
Check out my set "Most Interesting 500" here!
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Classical Revolution at Revolution Cafe, 22nd and Bartlett in the San Francisco Mission neighborhood. October 18th, 2009, just like every Sunday.
I worked on it in photoshop to reduce the amount of noise. Not sure I completely like the effect here, but maybe it's a little better.
Bust of Robert Raymond, Lord Chief Justice
Louis François Roubiliac, 1732
Roubiliac was one of the leading sculptors of his generation. He was trained on the Continent, but settled in England in 1730. Here he portrays the Lord Chief Justice, Robert Raymond (1672-1732), in the classical manner with a toga and cropped hair. The mole gives a sense of naturalism, even though the bust was probably posthumous.
[V&A]
Seen at the "Bremen Classic 2010" fair... edited with GIMP 2.7
By the way.. I forgot the type of this car.. can anybody help me out?
Neoclassical ceiling. WATKIN, David & MELLINGHOFF, Tilman (1987). German Architecture and the Classical Ideal 1740 - 1840. Thames and Hudson, London.
I like the classical architectural details on the building, even if it is fairly simple. There's the Palladian window over the entrance, and the triglyphs in the frieze running across the middle of the building.
Some of the nicest pottery on display in the museum was from the Classic Age. All of it was found relatively nearby. There is a philosophy in Turkey that when treasures are found they should be displayed in the nearest museum. It should be noted that this museum is one of Turkey's largest. A shame we spent little more than an hour here.
For more about this museum see this link - www.google.com/search?source=hp&ei=poBXXLWZM4qM0gKI8Z...