View allAll Photos Tagged ionic
Just such a beautiful location, and one of the reasons why I love this country. There are 6 images here stitched using the pano tool in Lightroom. Each image was collected by combining the light from 3 images also combined using LR. We had a fantastic day with fantastic light.
If you have a good memory, you may remember the Corinthian column I made some time ago. I got a lot of good comments on that one (thank you!), and I wanted to build some more... stuff.
If you have a perfect memory, you may remember that I said the Ionic column was hard to do because of its spirals (volutes, if you prefer fancy terms). I did have a go at designing one however, but I began to think the spirals were impossible to do. And if you don't get those right, your column is not right.
If you have a good eyesight, you may have noticed that I'm presenting now an Ionic column nontheless. What happened? Some would call it a miracle, some just inspiration. I found the Indiana Jones whip.
Once I had my spiral (the only spirally part in LEGO, I believe), the column flowed onto my LDD screen. At almost the first try, I had something I was happy with.
And that's what you see in front of you. Before anyone asks: the column should be buildable in real life. I know the whips aren't available in white, but everything else apart form the One Rings I used, is available in white (now even the croissant!). Furthermore, I believe the column's quite stable. It uses the same technique that I learned from Jamie, in the designer video on the LEGO Creator website. This is my tribute to that video, because it made me want to make columns. And I've come a long way.
So I hope you enjoy this Ionic column in minifig scale. And I looked it up for you: this is the first one in LEGO to appear on the internet.
Here's the topic on Eurobricks: www.eurobricks.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=88953&hl=
What Gia is Wearing:
Birdy/Alchemy-Pug Girl Avatar ((Previous Arcade Gacha))
What LuLu is Wearing:
Birdy/Alchemy-Hipster Puss Girl Avatar-RARE ((Previous Arcade Gacha))
Décor in Photos:
ionic-Kitten Throne-RARE
ionic-My Curtain
ionic-My Rugs
ionic-Gizmo Kitty
ionic-I am still Bunny Girl!
ionic-Container Home-RARE
ionic-My note lights
ionic-Vintage lamp
ISPACHI [Florian]-Sleeping Puppy In Basket-RARE
Vespertine-Bookcart For Her
8f8-16. Our Secret Hideout-Arts 'n' Crafts
CHEZ MOI Tudor Kitchen
CHEZ MOI Tudor Kitchen Utensils
CHEZ MOI Tudor Placemat
KraftWork Cottagecore Kitchen Decor . Oil Jar
KraftWork Cottagecore Kitchen Decor . Bouquet Vase
KraftWork Cottagecore Kitchen Decor . Frame Landscape
KraftWork Cottagecore Kitchen Decor . Copper Jar
ionic : Sweet Recipes
andika{cheerful friends}LEO
andika{cheerful friends}Asher
andika{cheerful friends}Ethan&Theo
Nutmeg. Dacha Teatime Branches
Elm. Advent Calendar '24//Ornament Cupcakes [Pink]
What Gia Is Wearing:
Hair: MINA Hair-Yuliya @ Shiny Shabby
Top: :Moon Amore Rushka Shirt & Vest @ Shiny Shabby
Dress: Peqe-Greek Maea ((Previous Gacha))
Shoes: Duncan Giano-Gabriela @ Shiny Shabby
Décor/Items In Photos:
22769 ~ [bauwerk]-Samowar (plain) @ Shiny Shabby
22769 ~ [bauwerk] Samowar Tea Glass @ Shiny Shabby
22769 ~ [bauwerk] Rustic Sugar Jar @ Shiny Shabby
22769 ~ [bauwerk] Etagere with Pancakes @ Shiny Shabby
22769 ~ [bauwerk] Tin Tea Box with roses @ Shiny Shabby
Cheeky Pea: Roma Picnic Table @ Shiny Shabby
Cheeky Pea: Roma Picnic Cutlery Basket @ Shiny Shabby
Cheeky Pea: Roma Picnic Willows @ Shiny Shabby
Fancy Decor: Worn Rug @ Shiny Shabby
Fancy Decor: Wood Table (white) @ Shiny Shabby
Fancy Decor: Simple Candelabra @ Shiny Shabby
Fancy Decor: Plank Panels (stained) @ Shiny Shabby
[ zerkalo ] Moscow Nights - Cookies Gzhel
House: *ionic* Every day is a new house {summer days} 1 ((Previous Gacha))
Bella Gacha/Gimme Gacha-http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Bella%20Gacha/230/171/23
Colonne ioniche Duomo di Treviso (TV)
Italia
La Cattedrale di San Pietro Apostolo è il principale luogo di culto di Treviso e sede della diocesi locale. La cattedrale, consacrata a san Pietro Apostolo, si affaccia su piazza del Duomo.
Le sue origini risalgono all'età paleocristiana (VI secolo) e fu costruito in un'area centralissima della città dove, come testimoniano i reperti, sorgevano un tempio, un teatro e, forse, delle terme. Tra l'XI e il XII secolo, per iniziativa del vescovo Rotario, l'area assunse l'impianto attuale e lo stesso duomo fu modificato secondo lo stile romanico (di questo periodo è la cripta). Nel 1760-82 l'edificio fu ricostruito in stile neoclassico da Andrea Memmo e Giannantonio Selva, seguendo il progetto dell'architetto castellano Giordano Riccati.
Il Duomo è caratterizzato da sette cupole, cinque poste nella navata centrale ed altre due che chiudono le cappelle. La facciata attuale, progettata e completata nel 1836 da Francesco Bomben e dall'ingegnere comunale Gaspare Petrovich, è costituita da un’ampia scalinata coronata da un imponente pronao a sei colonne ioniche. Ai lati della scalinata sono posti i due leoni stilofori in marmo Rosso di Verona che reggevano il protiro dell'edificio romanico. Un altro reperto dell'età romanica ancora esistente è l'antico portale, ritrovato nella corte delle Canoniche Vecchie e ricostruito all'interno, addossato alla contro facciata, nel 2005[1]. Sul lato destro dell'edificio, verso Calmaggiore, si può notare un bassorilievo romano raffigurante una baccante inglobato nella muratura.
"wikipedia"
The grounds of Duncombe Park are, according to the writer and art critic Sacheverell Sitwell, the 'supreme masterpiece of the English landscape gardener'. The estate was laid out in the 1730s by Thomas Duncombe, whose uncle, a London banker, had bought in 1689. At either end of a grassy terrace overlooking the Rye Valley are classical temples - that at the north end is a Grade I listed open Ionic rotunda with a lead dome (attributed to Vanbrugh), and at the south end a domed Tuscan temple, also Grade I listed, and attributed to Sir Thomas Robinson. At the centre of the eastern edge of the lawn there is a Father Time sundial (c 1715, attributed to Van Nost, listed grade II).
He "belongs" to the apartment building where my parents live. He follows a long tradition of dogs, Blackie, my dog, was one of them, and so was Hamlet ;)
A young white/yellowish dog, very friendly and who so far escaped getting tagged. Not a big fan of cameras :)
Ionică is the Romanian equivalent of Johnny.
Building and Bus Stop: ionic - Tokyo Life & ionic : Bus stop - main store - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Rayne%20and%20PetitChat/12...
Eyes: {S0NG} Glass Eyes - @ The Warehouse Sale - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Rotten/127/111/23
main store - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Meringue/61/83/1064
Neck Tattoo: Miss Black - Dark Necks - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Rosemist%20Isle/46/159/22
Top & Pants: ~Nerido~ Phoebe Top & Jane Pants - main store - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/NERIDO/128/121/30
Heels: Tantrum - Dress Me Up Heels - main store - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Tantrum/13/135/1002
laroseromance.wordpress.com/2024/07/06/kidman-latte-home-...
ionic : Stories from Home
ionic : Park Streetlamp (Black)
ionic : Garden Sidewalk – A – Straight Long (Grey)
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Rayne%20and%20PetitChat/12...
8f8 – Cruising with You – Old Olive tree Only (@Summerfest 2024)
8f8 – Cruising with You – Vagabond FULL Version (@Summerfest 2024)
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/White%20Reef/128/128/27
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Black%20Kite/151/123/21
..::THOR::.. Potted Small Aloe – Aqua
..::THOR::.. Poted Cacti
laroseromance.wordpress.com/2024/06/07/kidman-latte-miss-...
Trompe Loeil – Javier Desert Cabin [mesh]
8f8 – When I’m away… – Miss Gracie Coco! What did you do?! GG
8f8 – Eclectic Living – //Daffodil Shard
8f8 – Eclectic Living – Table Lamp Ceramic v4
8f8 – Eclectic Living – Table
8f8 – Eclectic Living – Tulip // Daisy // Snowflake// Buttercup
ionic : Moon nightstand
ionic : Art Studio Board
HIDEKI – Canvas & painting tools
laroseromance.wordpress.com/2024/06/23/where-i-spent-my-s...
Scarlet Creative Sylvia House – Realistic Size
8f8 – Cruising with You – Meadow Grass SPRING V1 Mask (@Summerfest 2024)
8f8 – Cruising with You – Meadow Grass SUMMER V1 Mask
36 – 8f8 – primavera in Toscana Clay Pots
ionic : Garden Walls – Long fenced wall
ionic : Park Bench (Wood)
ionic : Farolillo ( Bronce) (Lamp)
ionic : Fuente del patio (Little fountain)
FINCA – Leather Suitcase
FINCA – Pumpkin wagon
Konoha – Platanaus mari – Elder
Dès 1902, le Petit Palais devient « Palais des Beaux-Arts de la Ville de Paris » pour accueillir une collection permanente (de l'Antiquité à la fin du xixe siècle, les collections du xxe siècle se trouvant au palais de Tokyo), et des expositions temporaires.
Ces collections ont été enrichies par de multiples donations dont on peut citer les plus importantes :
Eugène et Auguste Dutuit ont cédé leur collection en 1902, riche de près de 20 000 œuvres et comportant plusieurs œuvres majeures de l'école hollandaise (dont un autoportrait de Rembrandt et l’Enlèvement de Proserpine de Rubens), des antiquités grecquo-romaines, des objets d'arts du Moyen Âge et de la Renaissance, des gravures et des dessins de maîtres (Martin Schongauer, Albrecht Dürer, Rembrandt, Fragonard…).
Edward et Julia Tuck cèdent en 1930 leur collection d'objets d'art français du XVIIIe siècle.
Ambroise Vollard cède plusieurs œuvres modernes au musée, parmi lesquelles on peut citer le Portrait d'Ambroise Vollard au chat par Pierre Bonnard (1924) ou un autre portait du mécène par Paul Cézanne (1899) .
Roger Cabal lègue au musée une collection d'icônes en 1998.
Parallèlement à ces dons, le musée va acquérir de nombreuses œuvres dont plusieurs tableaux de Gustave Courbet.
Depuis une dizaine d’années, la photographie contemporaine est entrée au Petit Palais lorsqu’il a été décidé de présenter, en introduction aux grandes expositions internationales, des images de photographes inspirés par les civilisations exposées. Certaines de ces photographies ont ensuite été acquises par le musée. Des photographies contemporaines ont également été commandées à l’artiste Flore lors des travaux précédant la réouverture du Petit Palais.
The Petit Palais (Small Palace) is a museum in Paris, France. Built for the Universal Exhibition in 1900 to Charles Girault's designs, it now houses the City of Paris Museum of Fine Arts (musée des beaux-arts de la ville de Paris).
Arranged around a octi-circular courtyard and garden, the palace is similar to the nearby Grand Palais. Its ionic columns, grand porch and dome echo those of the Invalides across the river. The tympanum depicting the city of Paris surrounded by muses is the work of sculptor Jean Antoine Injalbert.
The current exhibits are divided into sections: the Dutuit Collection of medieval and Renaissance paintings, drawings and objets d'art; the Tuck Collection of 18th century furniture and the City of Paris collection of works by French artists, such as Jean Ingres, Eugène Delacroix and Gustave Courbet.
The Petit Palais has served as a model for other public buildings, notably for the Royal Museum for Central Africa near Brussels, Belgium, and the Museo de Bellas Artes (Fine Arts Museum) in Santiago, Chile.
The museum displays a remarkable collection of paintings and sculptures by Delacroix, Courbet, Carpeaux, Monet, Sisley, Pissarro, Cezanne, Maillol, Rodin, etc.
according wikipedia !
Two of the four completed sets of Ionic columns designed by Thomas Brown in 1825 for Edinburgh's Hopetoun Crescent.
For a wider view of the crescent see flic.kr/p/2ni1wst
Though very much unknown and out of the way, the garden of El Capricho (literally, a whim) is one of the most beautiful and attractive parks in the city.
Set on a rise is the temple of Bacchus, which is a classical style garden structure with an oval floor base, surrounded by twelve Ionic columns, making it a romantic view from other parts of the garden (esmadrid.com).
HDR from five bracketed exposures (1EV step), handheld.
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El jardín El Capricho de la Alameda de Osuna es uno de los espacios verdes que conforman el patrimonio artístico-natural de Madrid. Se trata de uno de los parques más bellos de la ciudad y, paradójicamente, es todavía un gran desconocido para los madrileños.
Situado sobre un promontorio se encuentra el templete de Baco, una construcción de estilo clásico con planta ovalada, rodeada de doce columnas que le convierte en uno de los parajes más románticos del jardín (esmadrid.com).
HDR generado de un horquillado de cinco exposiciones (paso de 1EV), a mano.
Michael and I did a run through of the route the week before the walk. Lots of great sun and shadows happening.
The preparations for a sacrifice to Apollo, whose statue is perched on an Ionic column at the right, are shown on this bell krater on display the archaeological museum in the Karmeliterkloster of Frankfurt. Attributed to the Hephaistos Painter, ca. 440s BC
En Biodiversidad virtual y también en Instagram como @proyectoagua.
En la gota quieta, los rumbos cruzados de unos pequeños navíos como Craticula rompen su silencio, haciéndola mar, y la animan a extender sus orillas para convertirla a océano. En esa travesía de luz, de agua y cristal, nunca hay soledad, la vida acompaña a la vida en los rizos finos de ondean el agua con espiroquetas, con otros navíos, bruscas marejadas de inmensos gigantes minúsculos como algún rotífero, de los que cabrían cientos en cualquier rincón de la gota más pequeña convertida en mar.
La diatomea Craticula cuspidata marca su rumbo en el agua como el corazón de una brújula, solitaria y exacta como su aguja, navegante que siempre marca su norte hacia el sol, dejando una estela de belleza en el susurro de su deslizar suave.
Las dos valvas de Craticula cuspidata muestran una parte central notablemente ensanchada y unos extremos progresivamente afilados que rematan en una punta suavemente redondeada, como para no punzar al agua en su navegar. Todo este hermoso casco de cristal está labrado en unos finísimos surcos transversales y otros aún más delicados que recorren el eje longitudinal de esta diatomea dibujando así una bellísima retícula de cuarzo que solo se puede apreciar bien cuando se observa bajo el microscopio electrónico.
Aún presentando unos caracteres muy bien definidos y siendo la diatomea de mayor envergadura de este género Craticula cuspidata es extremadamente variable y se han descrito de ella numerosas formas de variados contornos y ornamentaciones
En el interior de su cuerpo verde y enmarcadas dentro del grueso reborde verde de sus cloroplastos, destacan dos grandes esferas plateadas, que corresponden a dos gránulos de volutina que suelen acompañar a otras pequeñas esferas de color verdoso amarillento. Son verdaderamente joyas que adornan el corazón de esta minúscula navegante, metales líquidos de lípidos que en el agua la hacen tan liviana como el agua, en la que se deslizan sin fricción en un equilibrio de armonía inigualable.
Las esferas plateadas de volutina que Craticula guarda en su interior, son reservas de polifosfatos y en ausencia de fósforo en su medio le permiten conseguir la energía para que se pueda reproducir incluso en épocas de escasez de este nutriente.
Craticula cuspidata es una especie cosmopolita que puede hallarse en muy variados hábitats bentónicos de agua dulce, sobre el fondo, el fango o cualquier otro medio acuático. Es tolerante a una gran variedad de condiciones de calidad del agua, pero los cambios ambientales repentinos en el equilibrio iónico o la salinidad pueden causar la formación de esporas en reposo y que la morfología de las valvas se muestre diferente.
Hoy, en las aguas de una charca temporal próxima a Sevilla, Craticula navega por el infinito líquido que el sol del verano pronto convertirá en tierra, polvo cargado de vida que con las lluvias volverá a nacer. Y mientras el tiempo eterno corre, en un instante y en vida se pudieron tomar estas imágenes en vivo a 400 aumentos con la técnica de contraste de interferencia, en unas muestras recolectadas por Jairo Robla el 8 de marzo de 2021
The capital consisting of two symmetrical scrolled volutes atop a column in the style of the Ionic Order shot in the British Museum in London. Did I know that when I shot it? No. Did I have to do some research into neo-classical architecture? Yes. Could I now distinguish Ionic, Doric and Corinthian columns from one another? You betcha. Wikipedia and Google Image Search be praised.
I was able to shoot this easily from a balcony so I was directly level with the subject which meant there was no perspective correction and distortion in post-processing.
The Temple of Artemis in Sardis was the fourth largest Ionic temple in the world. Originally built in 300 BC by the ancient Greeks, the temple was renovated by the Romans in the 2nd century AD. During the Roman period it served also as a temple of the imperial cult.
Nikon D90
Type of Item: Group Gift
Item Details: Spooky Halloween group gifts! (house not included) TP to the Halloween Market from landing point
Group Fee: 100L
Release Date: September 22, 2022
Teleport to Ionic
www.seraphimsl.com/2022/09/22/new-halloween-group-gifts-a...
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ionic : Yanaka Cafe - RARE
ionic : Yanaka Cafe (Counter)
ionic : Yanaka Cafe (Stool)
ionic : Yanaka Paper Lamp (Long) and (Short)
ionic : Yanaka Cafe (Table)
ionic : Yanaka Cafe (Chair)
ionic : Noren
ionic : Mochis & Matcha
ionic : Handcrafted bamboo steamer
ionic : Love in Yanaka
ionic : Onigiris
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/BellaTECH%20Productions/12...
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Rayne%20and%20PetitChat/12...
andika--Znzai-01
andika--Znzai-02
If you have a good memory, you may remember the Corinthian column I made some time ago. I got a lot of good comments on that one (thank you!), and I wanted to build some more... stuff.
If you have a perfect memory, you may remember that I said the Ionic column was hard to do because of its spirals (volutes, if you prefer fancy terms). I did have a go at designing one however, but I began to think the spirals were impossible to do. And if you don't get those right, your column is not right.
If you have a good eyesight, you may have noticed that I'm presenting now an Ionic column nontheless. What happened? Some would call it a miracle, some just inspiration. I found the Indiana Jones whip.
Once I had my spiral (the only spirally part in LEGO, I believe), the column flowed onto my LDD screen. At almost the first try, I had something I was happy with.
And that's what you see in front of you. Before anyone asks: the column should be buildable in real life. I know the whips aren't available in white, but everything else apart form the One Rings I used, is available in white (now even the croissant!). Furthermore, I believe the column's quite stable. It uses the same technique that I learned from Jamie, in the designer video on the LEGO Creator website. This is my tribute to that video, because it made me want to make columns. And I've come a long way.
So I hope you enjoy this Ionic column in minifig scale. And I looked it up for you: this is the first one in LEGO to appear on the internet.
Here's the topic on Eurobricks: www.eurobricks.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=88953&hl=
Mon vidéo/My video:
En montée sur le fleuve St-Laurent à la hauteur de Ste-Foy, Québec, Canada.
Upbound on the St-Lawrence river in front of Ste-Foy, Quebec, Canada.
2018-5-25
The Leeds General Cemetery (also known as Woodhouse Cemetery, Woodhouse Lane Cemetery and, since its closure in 1969, St George's Fields) is a former cemetery in Woodhouse, Leeds. It is now within the campus of the University of Leeds, and has been landscaped and kept as an open space. Some original monuments and the 1835 cemetery chapel remain. Notable surviving monuments include those of circus proprietor Pablo Fanque (1796-1871), who was mentioned in the Beatles song "Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite!" from the LP Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band.
By the 1930s it was running low on space for further burials and in the 1940s the site became overgrown and neglected. By this point University of Leeds buildings surrounded the cemetery. In 1956 the University decided to acquire the Leeds General Cemetery company and convert it into a private limited company. Fewer and fewer people visited the cemetery during this time.
In 1965, a Parliamentary Act was passed giving the University the power and permission to discontinue interments and create a public open space. Work transforming the cemetery was carried out in 1968. The majority of headstones and memorials were removed and then the land was grassed over and landscaped. In 1969 the site was reopened to the public under its original name of St George’s Field.
Ionic Capital from the columns encircling the Great Court at the British Museum
The major features of the Ionic order are the volutes of its capital, which have been the subject of much theoretical and practical discourse, based on a brief and obscure passage in Vitruvius. The only tools required were a straight-edge, a right angle, string (to establish half-lengths) and a compass. Below the volutes, the Ionic column may have a wide collar or banding separating the capital from the fluted shaft, as at Castle Coole. Or a swag of fruit and flowers may swing from the clefts formed by the volutes, or from their "neck."
Originally the volutes lay in a single plane then it was seen that they could be angled out on the corners. This feature of the Ionic order made it more pliant and satisfactory than the Doric to critical eyes in the 4th century BC: angling the volutes on the corner columns, ensured that they "read" equally when seen from either front or side facade. The 16th-century Renaissance architect and theorist Vincenzo Scamozzi designed a version of such a perfectly four-sided Ionic capital; Scamozzi's version became so much the standard, that when a Greek Ionic order was eventually reintroduced, in the later 18th century Greek Revival, it conveyed an air of archaic freshness and primitive, perhaps even republican, vitality.
The Ionic column is always more slender than the Doric: Ionic columns are eight and nine column-diameters tall, and even more in the Antebellum colonnades of late American Greek revival plantation houses.
Ionic columns are most often fluted. After a little early experimentation, the number of hollow flutes in the shaft settled at 24. This standardization kept the fluting in a familiar proportion to the diameter of the column at any scale, even when the height of the column was exaggerated. Roman fluting leaves a little of the column surface between each hollow; Greek fluting runs out to a knife edge that was easily scarred.
In some instances, the fluting has been omitted. English architect Inigo Jones introduced a note of sobriety with plain Ionic columns on his Banqueting House at Whitehall Palace, London, and when Beaux-Arts architect John Russell Pope wanted to convey the manly stamina combined with intellect of Theodore Roosevelt, he left colossal Ionic columns unfluted on the Roosevelt memorial at the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, for an unusual impression of strength and stature.
The entablature resting on the columns has three parts: a plain architrave divided into two, or more generally three, bands, with a frieze resting on it that may be richly sculptural, and a cornice built up with dentils (like the closely spaced ends of joists), with a corona ("crown") and cyma ("ogee") molding to support the projecting roof. Pictorial often narrative bas-relief frieze carving provides a characteristic feature of the Ionic order, in the area where the Doric order is articulated with triglyphs. Roman and Renaissance practice condensed the height of the entablature by reducing the proportions of the architrave, which made the frieze more prominent.
This Rotunda was built in 1766 in the grounds of Petworth House in West Sussex. From it's position at the top of a hill you can see views across the Sussex countryside.
Discussion here:
www.flickr.com/groups/portraitparty/discuss/7215762657576...
Reference photo here:
www.flickr.com/photos/53438011@N08/5951048615
I liked the contrast of the more detailed face with the simple outlines of the hair I first laid down, so left it at that - I hope it doesn't give the impression of being unfinished! A learning curve. 2b pencil.