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Musée Cinéma et Miniature in the heart of Vieux Lyon (Lyon’s old town). This museum unites miniaturist and founder Dan Ohlmann’s two passions: the magic of film special effects and the art of miniatures.
Les miniatures de Dan Ohlmann
Toutes les scènes hyperréalistes de Dan Ohlmann sont réunies dans son musée à Lyon, fruit de 20 années de passion créatrice.
Cet ancien ébéniste et architecte d’intérieur réalise ses miniatures animé d’une seule envie : inviter le spectateur à découvrir ou retrouver différentes ambiances et atmosphères de la vie quotidienne. Dan Ohlmann révèle la poésie qui s’empare de tout lieu lorsqu’il est fortement chargé d’histoire et de vécu.
The main reading room on the 3rd floor at the New York Public Library on 42nd Street and Fifth Avenue.
The Passmore Edwards Library in Redruth.
John Passmore Edwards was a British journalist, newspaper owner and philanthropist. The son of a carpenter, he was born in 1823 in Blackwater, a small village a few miles from Redruth.
A lifelong champion of the working classes. Over the space of 14 years, 70 major buildings were established as a direct result of his bequests. They included libraries and hospitals all over the country. I remember frequently passing one of his buildings, a museum, on the Romford road at Stratford east London on my way into work. The libraries that bare his name in Cornwall are now under threat of closure by the council who want to sell off the buildings to save money. Its seems wholly unfair that something bequeathed to the people can now be sold for profit.........
I'm very grateful for all your visits and would like to thank you now for stopping by, and any comments you may leave. Much appreciated, John...
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. ©2018 John Baker. All rights reserved.
Moated Oxburgh Hall in Norfolk dates from the late 1400s. It is lived in by the Bedingfeld family whose ancestors have occupied it for some 500 years.
The Public Library in Camden, Maine, photographed from a low angle under the trees. The building was designed by Boston architect Charles G. Loring and the library opened to the public on June 11, 1928. Photographed 10-11-2019.
The IMS Paulista Photography Library is a unique initiative in Brazil. With the capacity to shelter 30 thousand items, it aims to encourage research in the photographic field and to collaborate to understand photography in its most diverse modes of expression. The collection consists of publications of and about photography, contemplating also its unfolding in areas such as cinema, fashion, visual arts and humanities. Besides the catalog of general works, selected by the curatorship, there are special collections of names such as Stefania Bril, Thomaz Farkas, Iatã Cannabrava, Vania Toledo and Steidl.
* I'm grateful for visit, favs and comments of my photo.
The library of Celsus in Efes, in Western Turkey. Ancient Greek city on a site that has been occupied for over 8000 years. During the Greek Period it was one of the twelve cities of the Ionian League. Ephesus was one of seven churches mentioned in the Book of Revelation. The Gospel of St. John may have been written in Ephesus and the ruins of the Basilica of St. John and his burial site are nearby. The Temple of Artemis, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, was located here. The theatre of Ephesus could hold 25,000 people. Check out my Ephesus album for more images.
View of the Maughan Library, the main library of King's College London, seen from West Harding Street.
It was designed by architect Sir James Pennethorne as a repository for the Public Records Office and the first part was built in 1851, with further extensions (including the part seen here) in 1868 and 1900. The building was acquired by King's College in 2001.
The Library of Parliament (1876) in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, stands on a bluff overlooking the Ottawa River. French explorer Samuel de Champlain passed here in 1613.
The library with a reading room with more than 65,000 volumes of books and journals is one of the oldest and most important specialised libraries for art and the fine crafts in this part of Europe.
The Handley Library is probably my favorite historic building in Winchester Virginia.
This is a shot down through the staircase.
The Calgary Central Library's design was unveiled to the public in September 2014 by architects Snøhetta (known for Bibliotheca Alexandrina) and DIALOG, who won a design competition in 2013. The entire building is oval-shaped and is elevated one floor above street level to cover a CTrain light rail tunnel and an open plaza, included with the intention of connecting Calgary's East Village to Downtown. The entrance is framed by wood-clad arches inspired by the shape of arched clouds made by Chinook winds in Alberta. Landscaping around the library and adjoining plaza consists of terracing inspired by the foothills of the Canadian Rockies.[8]
The exterior of the Calgary Central Library is wrapped in a textured façade, with translucent fritted glass panels used to shield private study areas and clear glass to make public areas viewable from the outside.[8][9]
The 22,000-square-metre (240,000 sq ft) interior is centered around a four-storey central atrium topped by a skylight. The lower floors contain the library's meeting spaces and activity centres, while the upper floors feature book stacks with space for 450,000 titles and a reading room. At street level, one floor below the main lobby, is a 340-seat theatre, conference rooms, and small café.[1][10]
The library features several sustainable design features, such as triple-pane windows to save energy on climate control and finishings made of low volatile organic compound materials.[11]
One of two 'libraries' situated inside the outer wall of Angkor Wat. Although they are called libraries, they are more likely to have been some kind of religious shrine rather than manuscript/document repositories.
©Scott Foy
This image is of the exterior of the Calgary Central Library.
The library, also known as the Calgary New Central Library (NCL), is a public library in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, and the flagship branch of the Calgary Public Library system. The building is located in the Downtown East Village neighborhood and opened on November 1, 2018.
The four-storey building cost CA$245 million to construct and was designed by American-Norwegian architecture firm Snøhetta and Canadian firm DIALOG after the two firms' joint bid won a design competition in 2013.
Their design features an oval-like form and an interior with a large central atrium with a skylight. (Notes from Wikipedia)