Post Your Art of Architecture - Not Real Estate Photography

[fotoi]

Barcelona

 

[pegelli]

MAS (Museum Aan de Stroom) in Antwerp, a nice museum but also special architecture and photo-worthy

Looking up 1



Looking up 2



Looking down


All Sony A7Rii + Tamron 20/2.8 Di III OSD

 

[fotoi]

 

[fotoi]

Kunsthistorisches Museum Wien (Museum of Art, Vienna, Austria).

 

[Itinerant Photographer]

Geisel Library, UCSD Campus San Diego California

 

[fotoi]

Pantheon, Rome.

 

[pegelli]

Singer Museum, Laren, Netherlands


M240 + VM color skopar 21/4

 

[fotoi]

Palazzo Vecchio in Florence, Italy. It is the town hall.

 

[fotoi]

Palace of Justice, Paris

 

[sparker1]

Palace of Fine Arts, San Francisco, California

 

[Wilt]

Palace of Fine Arts, San Francisco, California
View attachment 154106

For those who did not know, the Palace of Fine Arts is hardly a 'palace' in the conventional sense. It was originally built for the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition, a world's fair held in San Francisco, to exhibit works of art. Of course, there are a number of examples of such 'World Fair' and 'Olympics' structures around the world that continue usage far beyond their original intention. The Grand Palais in Paris is another example of an exposition construction, not originally a residence.

 

[fotoi]

Madrid

 

[tamnitok]

The Church of Saint Bavo
Haarlem, Netherlands

 

[Skygod44]

The Church of Saint Bavo
Haarlem, Netherlands

View attachment 154661

@tamnitok
I love the layers and angles in this shot.
imho, keeping the sky out, was a great choice.

Cheers for now,
Simon

 

[tamnitok]

@tamnitok
I love the layers and angles in this shot.
imho, keeping the sky out, was a great choice.

Cheers for now,
Simon

@tamnitok
I love the layers and angles in this shot.
imho, keeping the sky out, was a great choice.

Cheers for now,
Simon

Thanks Simon. It's a huge and complex structure. Wider shots wouldn't reveal the details.

 

[Capn Jack]

For those who did not know, the Palace of Fine Arts is hardly a 'palace' in the conventional sense. It was originally built for the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition, a world's fair held in San Francisco, to exhibit works of art. Of course, there are a number of examples of such 'World Fair' and 'Olympics' structures around the world that continue usage far beyond their original intention. The Grand Palais in Paris is another example of an exposition construction, not originally a residence.

There's only one "conventional" palace in the USA. It is Iolani Palace in Hawaii.

 

[Kukulkan]

Walt Disney concert hall
9243A- by Alan Rios, on Flickr

 

[Kukulkan]

Los Angeles California
9264A- by Alan Rios, on Flickr

 

[fotoi]

Bayeux, Normandy, France.

 

[Oak]