Architecture perspective
458 creative works found
-
This picture was taken in Augusta Georgia looking up against the sky. I liked the way the angles of the building show against the blue.
-
Took time out to play with light . Shot with window light and black background.
-
Groot Begijnhof (or Great Beguinage) in Leuven was originally founded in 13th century, giving home up to 300 Begijns (or Beguines, that means women living a religious life but still keeping their own property and supporting themselves) in 17th century. The oldest brick houses seen today date from the 16th century. The entire complex (except for the church) serves now as a University residential quarter for students, professors, employees of the University as well as foreign guests. / I love this peaceful place.
-
Apartment on a sunny day in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, July 2008.
-
Brick building shortly after the rain in edmonton, alberta, canada, july 2008.
-
The clouds were starting to roll in. A storm was coming and i new i did not have much time. The light through the trees was warm and cast beautiful, long shadows across the steps. I was drawn into the scene. I set up my tripod and mounted my Olympus E-410. I new i wouldn’t capture everything with just one exposure. I took five, one stop apart from each other. Here is the result after processing with Photomatix.
-
I spend a lot of time on the Legislative grounds. The architecture is powerful and proud, full of history. A great place to think and reflect on the past. The structure towers over me and the intricate elements draw me into the scene. Clouds roll in on a warm summer evening giving this view a more sinister look. A reflection of the political figures that reside here, making laws, affecting the future.
-
The Legislature is one of my favorite hang outs and in the summer it is beautiful. I wanted to capture the power of this place and felt that an HDR would speak volumes.
-
420 views
-
Ramp leading down to underground parking.
-
Urban artist decorated plywood barrier.
-
A couple of homes from the pioneer days put to rest in the river valley.
-
Lawn bowling club on legislature grounds.
-
Street Lights in Kitchener – lights on, cozy mood at cold November evening.
-
There are no rules of architecture for a castle in the clouds. Makawao Union Church in evening light ~ Makawao Hawai’i Copyright © Sharon Mau 2009 / All Rights Reserved The church of the open mind, the warm heart, the inspiring soul, and the social vision. G. K. Chesterton, The Everlasting Man 1925 “Gilbert Keith Chesterton, better known by his initials as G. K. Chesterton, was an English essayist, novelist, poet, journalist, and author of literary and social criticism. Chesterton was a somewhat contentious man, writing on many subjects about which he had strong feelings, but always with charm, wit, and generosity. In 1925 he published The Everlasting Man, which incorporated many ideas suggested in his earlier works. It reflects his own spiritual journey” / “He then asks the next logical question. Is the Church a continuation of Jesus or a breaking away from him? The first might seem hard to accept, but the second involves even greater difficulties. As a help to making the correct choice, Chesterton asks us to reflect on the analogy of a key. Its truth depends on whether it fits the lock. You won’t get very far analyzing its seemingly odd shape. What you have to do is see if it opens the door. In reflecting on the key (the creed) Chesterton uses what he calls “the witness of the heretics.” (a.k.a. dissenters) Each one tried to reshape the key. The church has constantly resisted that. As Chesterton brilliantly illustrates, only if the key retains its shape will it unlock the door. In the final chapter Chesterton gives one of the most remarkable arguments for the truth of faith: the “five deaths” of the Church. We are not the first ones to live in an age which has concluded the church was moribund, passé. But it has experienced some remarkable resurrections like a phoenix rising from its own ashes. Chesterton analyzes five times when that happened and offers his reflection on what that means for us today.”
-
Serie of pictures ilustrating the urban modern living style and architecture
-
Well, they don’t go that way, but it makes an interesting composition!!!
-
Located near the downtown area of Oklahoma City and established in 1928, / this historic landmark still operates as Oklahoma’s oldest continuously operated farmers market.
-
Abstract image showing newly built modern apartment block in Malta
-
Located near the downtown area of Oklahoma City and established in 1928, this historic landmark still operates as Oklahoma’s oldest continuously operated farmers market.
RedBubble is a great place to find art, design, photos and writing from over 80,000 talented people.
You can buy their stuff
On stunning greeting cards, awesome t-shirts or beautiful prints to hang on your walls.
Risk Free Returns
It’s really simple. If you’re not happy with your purchase for any reason, we’ll fix it.
About RedBubble
Since February 2007 we’ve shipped over 332,500 items to more than 70 countries around the world.
Join In
Sign up for your free account, upload your work, join some groups and share your creative genius with the world.