View allAll Photos Tagged expressionism
Another photo looking up at Lombard Wharf, a residential tower in south London. Architects: Patel Taylor.
Perhaps some of the graffiti artists adorning this abandoned house were inspired by Jackson Pollock.
Another image of the much photographed, greatly loved, but soon to be demolished, Welbeck Street Car Park in London. Closed August 2018.
Architect: Michael R Blampied & Partners - 1971
Update April 2019: This building is, sadly, currently in the process of being demolished.
- Expressionism Liquid Color II - Topaz Studio 2 - 2
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Ā© FotografĆas de John B
Ā© John Edward Bankson
A landscape version of the āCheesegraterā, a car park in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It was designed by architects Allies and Morrison.
In 2009 it won a RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects) Regional Award. These awards are given to UK buildings for their regional architectural importance. In 2013 it gained third place in the 'Worldās Coolest Car Park' awards.
Here is another photo of mine showing a building in London by the same architects: flic.kr/p/Ts4f8Y
When I started getting serious about photography several years ago, I had no idea that I would be so drawn to flowers. After taking several thousand floral photos, it's amazing how you feel an intimate attachment to nature as you shoot... and you never look at flowers the same again... you feel that you understand them. Am I crazy? I guess that's a debate for a later date. šš
Garden of Eden - 6 - Expressionism - TS2
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Thanks for your visit, FAVs, and comments, I truly appreciate it!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Press 'F11' for Large View then 'L' for a Largest View.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This image may not be reproduced or used in any form whatsoever without my express written permission.
All rights reserved.
Ā© Fotografias de John B
Ā© John Edward Bankson
11" x 15" Oil on wooden placemat. An experiment with large brushes and palette knife and different palette.
Another photo of Stanley Street NCP car park in the New Bailey development area of Salford. It was nominated for 'Best New Car Park' at the British Parking Awards 2019.
Designed by AHR Architects.
Here's the link to my other 'Structural Expressionism' images: flic.kr/s/aHBqjzL8RQ
Architect H.G.J. Schelling, originally a civil engineer, designed several railway stations in the Netherlands from the 1920s to 1950s. Schellingās works show a distinct development in terms of construction materials used. Early railway stations, such as Naarden-Bussum (1926) have faƧades in fired clay brick, with details in Doornik limestone, as dimension stone typical of medieval building in the Netherlands. Later railway stations such as Amsterdam-Muiderpoort (1937) and Amsterdam Amstel (1939) were constructed in concrete, but fired clay brick, and in the case of Amstel railway station French limestone (Bois fleuri) still dominates the faƧades. After the Second World War, Schelling designed a series of railway stations - Enschede (1950), Hengelo (1951), Zutphen (1952), Leiden (1953, demolished) and Arnhem (1954, largely demolished) - in which visible concrete dominates the faƧades. In his use of concrete, Schelling was strongly inspired by Perret. Schelling used various geometric forms (so-called claustra) and above all a careful selection of concrete aggregate (different types and colours of crushed bricks, pipes and roofing tiles, selected natural sands and chert, glass) and surface finishing methods to achieve aesthetic effects. The paper outlines Schellingās development in choice of materials, largely in his own words.
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