Campanile
91 creative works found
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Taken with a Minolta 5xi on Fuji film
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Taken with a Minolta 5xi on Fuji film
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Triptych created from some previously uploaded images Taken with a Minolta 5xi on Fuji film.
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Triptych created from some previously uploaded images Taken with a Minolta 5xi on Fuji film
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found a place to get it both – the Campanile and Piazza San Marco with church ;-)
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Duomo and Campanile tower. Florence, Tuscany, Italy Two distinctive features of Florence’s skyline are the dome of the Cathedral (Duomo), Santa Maria del Fiore and the Campanile di Giotto (Giotto’s Bell Tower). Sold a Card on 15th Dec 08 / A top 10 place in the Domes Challenge in the Christian Churches, Statues and Crosses Group : 10 Dec 09 BEST VIEWED LARGER
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Two distinctive features of Florence’s skyline are the dome of the Cathedral (Duomo), Santa Maria del Fiore and the Campanile di Giotto (Giotto’s Bell Tower). Best viewed Larger. More shots of Florence can be viewed by selecting the icons below:
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Campanile San Marco and Doge’s Palace, Venice St Mark’s Campanile, the bell tower of St Mark’s Basilica in Venice, is located in a corner of St Mark’s square and is a recognizable symbol of the city. The tower is 98.6 meters tall, and is capped by a pyramidal spire, at the top of which sits a golden weathervane in the form of the archangel Gabriel. The campanile reached its present form in 1514. As it stands today, however, the tower is a reconstruction, completed in 1912 after the collapse of 1902. The Doge’s Palace (Palazzo Ducale di Venezia) was the residence of the Doge of Venice. The current palace was largely constructed between 1309 to 1424, designed perhaps by Filippo Calendario. It replaced earlier fortified buildings of which relatively little is known. The palace was badly damaged by fire in 1574. In the subsequent rebuilding work it was decided to respect the original gothic style. Number of views to date = 103 Date: 27th August 2007.
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The bell tower, or belfry on Abercorn Church near South Queensferry, Scotland. A free standing bell tower may be referred to by its Italian name, campanile. Note that in this case, there is only one bell and it is rung from outside the church. Abercorn Parish Church is a remarkable place. But even though a small part of it can be dated back to the 1100s, what you can see today is only part of the story. There are clues to an even longer history in the collection of stones on view in the Abercorn Museum, just inside the churchyard gates. These include Viking hog-back burial stones; a cross stone; and a carved cross-shaft dating back to the 600s. Three bracketed JPGs converted to HDR in Photomatix. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Lowland Scotland or you can look at all my HDR shots. Other shots in this series can be viewed by selecting any of the icons below: /
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One of the many smaller islands in the Venetian lagoon – brightly painted houses ans narrow canals /
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A unique perspective of the bell tower of Giotto from atop the dome of the adjacent Basilica of Santa Maria del Fiore, is one of the showpieces of the Florentine Gothic architecture with its design by Giotto, its rich sculptural decorations and the marble encrustations. Featured in Unique Buildings Of The World in Feb 2009 / Featured in Historic Landmarks of Europe in Feb 2009 / Top 10 in Aerial Views of Historical Landmarks challenge Some of my other work: / / / © Kuntal Daftary
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The three magnificent buildings in the Piazza del Duomo in Florence, Italy. On the left, the Battistero di San Giovanni (Baptistery of St. John) – begun in 1296 and completed in 1436. / On the right, the Campanile di Giotto (Giotto’s Bell Tower) – begun in 1334 and completed in 1359. / In the centre, the cathedral church, the Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore (Duomo) – begun in 1059 and completed in 1128. The exterior walls of all three buildings are faced in alternate vertical and horizontal bands of polychrome marble from Carrara (white), Prato (green), Siena (red), Lavenza and a few other places. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Florence or Italy. Featured in the Italy and All Things Italian Group on 18th February 2009. / Featured in the Architecture and Cityscapes Photography Group on 18th February 2009.
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Venice is a city of contrasts; the religious and the secular, aquatic and terrestrial, the old and the new. / This is looking across the Bacino to the Palazzo Ducale and the Campanile of the Basilica San Marco behind the masts of modern pleasure yachts at the marina on Isola di San Giorgio Maggiore. Nikon D80 / Nikkor 18-200mm DX VR lens
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414 steps to the top. Out of breathe I stopped often – with the excuse of taking a photograph.
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Giotto’s Campanile, 414 steps to the top. Out of breathe I stopped often – with the excuse of taking a photograph.
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NikonD300 Nikkor 18-200 f/3.5-5.6 / F/10 1.320sec 18mm Featured by First Things – 29th April 2009
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Tower of Pisa peeks out from behind the Pisa Cathedral. The Tower of Pisa is the campanile, or freestanding bell tower, of the cathedral of the Italian city of Pisa. It is situated behind the cathedral and is the third oldest structure in Pisa’s Piazza del Duomo (Cathedral Square) after the cathedral and the baptistry. Although intended to stand vertically, the tower began leaning to the southeast soon after the onset of construction in 1173 due to a poorly laid foundation and loose substrate that has allowed the foundation to shift direction. The tower presently leans to the southwest. The Cathedral and the baptistry have a lean on them too ;) National Heritage listed. Image duplicated and exposures altered and then recombined in PS3
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In one of the back canals in Venice, this view of a church’s campanile and its bells appealed to my eye.
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Doge’s Palace & San Marco, Venice Nikon D300 18-200 f/3.5 – 5.6 / 1/400 sec F/10 22mm
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A dramatic evening in Venice. / Taken with a Nikon D80 / Sigma 10-20 lens /
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Venice, summer 2009. I wanted a shot that summed up the Venice for me – all this ancient history and culture, side by side with vendors selling cheap mass-produced T-shirts and masks. This mask’s implacable expression just seemed to sum up the city’s attitude to the latest invasion of visitors: I’ve seen it all before and I’ll see it all again.
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Taken from the top of the Campanille in Venice, Italy, with a Nikon D80 and a Sigma 10-20 lens. /
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The Piazza San Marco (Saint Mark’s Square) is the principal square of Venice, Italy. The Piazza is dominated by the Basilica, the Doge’s Palace and the Basilica’s Campanile, which stands apart from it. A remark often attributed to Napoleon (but perhaps more correctly to Alfred de Musset) calls the Piazza San Marco “The drawing room of Europe”. It is one of the few great urban spaces in a Europe where human voices prevail over the sounds of motorized traffic, which is confined to Venice’s waterways. It is the only urban space called a piazza in Venice; the others, regardless of size, are called campi. As the central landmark and gathering place for Venice, Piazza San Marco is extremely popular with tourists, photographers, and Venetian pigeons. The Piazza originated in the 9th century as a small area in front of the original St Mark’s Basilica. It was enlarged to its present size and shape in 1177, when the Rio Batario, which had bounded it to the west, and a dock, which had isolated the Doge’s Palace from the square, were filled in. The rearrangement was for the meeting of Pope Alexander III and the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa. The Piazza has always been seen as the centre of Venice. It was the location of all the important offices of the Venetian Single RAW image Tonemapped in Photomatix Pro 3.2. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA) / Sigma 18-200mm lens / Exif data from the JPG / F-stop f/5 / ISO 200 / Focal length 48 mm BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Venice or Italy.
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European Temples series Campanile and Church near Buje, Istria, Croatia From Wikipedia Buje was known as the “sentinel of Istria” for its hilltop site located 10 km inland from the Adriatic sea. It still commands an excellent panorama. Buje has a rich history; traces of life in the region date back to prehistoric times. The town developed from a Roman and Slavic settlement into a medieval town, and today it is a modern regional center. Despite its development Buje has retained many features typical of various historical periods. With its narrow streets and a central square, the old town is a fine example of medieval architecture with strong Venetian influences. European Temples series
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