Archictecture 

35 creative works found

  • The interior of the shelter shed on the Queenscliff Pier has enourmous charm, featuring attractive wood work and architecture.

  • Morning light bounces and plays off all the glass on a Brisbane skyscraper. / / / EOS A2, Fuji Velvia 50. / ©T.Middleton2007 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—— / / see more urban photography by clicking the preview image below

  • It was a club that hosted all sorts of great nights: it burned down: now it looks more like a church than it’s looked in years.

  • To be fair i just bought this house as a deceased estate. I’ts also one of the oldest houses in the area – over 150 years olde. / We have mainly focused on the inside for the now…. / it even has a cellar – i can make dodgy scary movies now.

  • Another amazing art piece that I found in Philadelphia. I love that people do this. It makes the city seem exciting and colourful.

  • Another street scene of Philadelphia. I simply love the brickwork and the character the buildings have.

  • Another character street in Philadelphia

  • The First Bank of the USA This oldest bank in the United States was erected between 1795 and 1797 and was once described as a “stately…building still standing in lonely grandeur.” Since those words were written, the National Park Service has developed the area and the building’s splendid setting we see today is the result. The building was occupied by the First Bank of the United States (founded 1791) until 1811 when its charter lapsed. Stephen Girard (1750-1831), a French immigrant who succeeded very rapidly in Philadelphia as merchant and ship owner and whom we remember as a philanthropist, bought it for his private bank in 1812 and the Girard National Bank occupied the building after his death, from 1832 until 1926. The handsome gates, which flank the building and lead to the park, have been erected in recent years. A notable feature of the building is the pediment which is adorned with a beautifully carved American eagle, and the leafy Roman Corinthian capitals give it a special grace.

  • Another historic Building I came across while walking the streets of Philadelphia. The Philadelphia Merchants Exchange opened in 1834 and stood in the commercial heart of the city. Merchants, manufacturers, brokers and shipmasters gathered here to trade stocks and commodities and to learn the latest business news. The Exchange has been called architect William Strickland’s ‘Philadelphia Masterpiece’. Strickland broke with British traditions and became the leader in Greek Revival architecture. The Philadelphia Exchange has been restored on the exterior only and is not open to the public.

  • Walking the streets of Philadelphia, I was amazed at the variety and contrasts of buildings and architecture, of parks and abandoned lots!

  • o get this image look like this, I started with the original and did a fake HDR by taking one image, and adjusting the exposures 3x to make a -2, 0 and +2 exposure. I then took it into Photomatix and combined them, and used the tonemapping function with a high light smoothing. You can see the original HDR here.. [link] Took this back into photoshop and converted it to black and white. Added some red poppies from another old image I had and placed them into the black and white image. I then copied the colour hdr image into the black and white image, lowered the opacity sightly to about 70%, then Adjusted the overlay using colour burn. Desaturated the poppies slightly and here is the finished result.

  • Walk it, sit on it, stare at it, shop in it, eat in it or just wait for someone right there… / Martin Place, Sydney, New South Wales /

  • I found these wonderful pillars on the chapel in Maynooth College. / Featured in Architecture and Cityscapes Photography – 26th March 2009. / /

  • An overhang detail of the beautiful architecture of Tempe Center of the Arts, Tempe, Arizona, USA, 2009.

  • A corner of the roof. Tempe Center for the Arts. Tempe, Arizona, USA 2009/

  • This is the penthouse on one of Tucson’s higher buildings. Tucson, downtown, Arizona, USA 2009.

  • Americana – – A Calendar for 2010 / by RC deWinter Digitally painted images of American scenes from coast to coast.

  • Full moon on the rise / Please View Large Sydney Opera House, Australia August 2009 /

  • Woodhouse is an area/ district on the border of Leeds City Centre. / This is the mutli-storey car park. Im very hesitant to stop around this area of Leeds, let alone get my camera out and take photographs. / This area of Woodhouse, Hyde Park and Little London adjasent to Leeds Met is a mismatch of inner city junkies, rough ‘locals’ and students, and is plagued with crime. / Although it is a lot better than what is was a few years ago, it is still not a very ‘safe’ place to be.

  • Well, its a marvelous night for a moondance / With the stars up above in your eyes / A fantabulous night to make romance / neath the cover of october skies / And all the leaves on the trees are falling / To the sound of the breezes that blow / And I’m trying to please to the calling / Of your heart-strings that play soft and low / And all the nights magic seems to whisper and hush / And all the soft moonlight seems to shine in your blush Can I just have one a more moondance with you, my love / Can I just make some more romance with a-you, my love Well, I wanna make love to you tonight / I cant wait til the morning has come / And I know that the time is just right / And straight into my arms you will run / And when you come my heart will be waiting / To make sure that you’re never alone / There and then all my dreams will come true, dear / There and then I will make you my own / And every time I touch you, you just tremble inside / And I know how much you want me that you cant hide One more moondance with you in the moonlight / On a magic night / La, la, la, la in the moonlight / On a magic night / Cant I just have one more dance with you my love Full moon, Sydney , Australia 2009 ©2009 / 2010Globalphotos All rights reserved. / All photographs, text and images by Globalphotos are the exclusive property of Globalphotos – protected under Australian and international copyright laws. / These images may not be reproduced, copied or manipulated without written permission. / No use for Public Domain. / Use of any image for another photographic concept or illustration is a violation of copyright.

  • 12-Oct-2009 Featured in Dimensions group Camera: SONY DSC-F828 Lens: Carl Zeiss Vario-Sonnar T* 28-200 mm (2-2,8/7.1-51) Date: 06-Mar-2009 Location: Venice, Italy Copyright © Nedim Bosnic 2009 / Email: nedim.bosnic@gmail.com My ’’English language instructor’’ RodeoRose helped me to write this short comment. Thank you my dear friend for your generous help. On March 6th 2009 I visited Venice for a day-trip with friends. While walking around, shopping souvenirs and so on, we passed this small canal bridge, and I noticed this guy who was in this exact position pictured here. He was cool when I turned back to ask him, pointing at my camera ’’ can I ? ’’, just nodding his head, then resuming his original position as shown, gazing into some distant place….This was my spontaneous meeting with a Venetian Gondolier, and resulted in this shot, which I would not consider a posed shot, as this is this fellow’s natural demeanor, this is him in his natural state. Some of my other shots have been posed, but this is not one of them. It was pure life. And it was my first visit to Venice.

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