RM2B69FWP–Wavy reflections of gables on typical Amsterdam houses, with dolphins. On Brouwersgracht canal
RM2B69FJF–Leidsebrug, Amsterdam, Holland. Art nouveau bridge over the Singelgracht canal, with stylised animals including a crocodile.
RM2B69G55–Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam. The new entrance building opened in 2015. Dutch architects Hans van Heeswijk Architecten developed the preliminary drawing
RM2B69FWD–Gables on typical Amsterdam houses, with dolphins. On Brouwersgracht canal. Eighteenth centiury.
RM2B69FX5–Stedelijk Museum, Amsterdam Holland, Netherlands. The 19th century building by Adriaan Willem Weissman, 21st century wing with the current entrance wa
RM2B69G5W–Westerkerk, Amsterdam, Holland. The 85m/275ft high tower of this Protestant church was built in the heart of the Old City centre. Main church was bui
RM2B69G5E–Westerkerk, Amsterdam, Holland. The 85m/275ft high tower of this Protestant church was built in the heart of the Old City centre. Main church was bui
RM2B69FBX–Graslei by night with reflections in River Leie
RM2B69FX1–Purple shutters over five floors on typical Amsterdam gabled house on Herengracht
RM2B69FTK–Niek Engelschmanbrug, Amsterdam, Holland, Netherlands. Art nouveau. Bridge 106 is dedicated to Niek Engelschman, a Dutch actor, activist and resistanc
RM2B69FBE–Groot Vleeshuis,(Butchers' Hall) Ghent, Belgium. With reflections in River Leie
RM2B69G66–Mauritshuis, The Hague (Den Haag) , Holland. Built between 1636 and 1641 for John Maurice, Prince of Nassau-Siegen. The Dutch Classicist building was
RM2B69FHT–Gravensteen Castle, Ghent, Belgium. Building started 1180. Night shot with reflection.
RM2B69FBN–Korenlei by night with reflections in River Leie
RM2B69FHG–Graslei by night with reflections in River Leie
RMTAYRBY–Grand Canal, looking towards the domes of the La Salute church, dusk, evening light with relections in the water.
RMTAYRE9–Santa Maris Formosa, Venice. The tower, or campanile, designed by Francesco Zucconi, a priest, in 1678-88. It stands 30 metres high.
RMTAYRJ3–Bartolomeo Colleoni, by Verrocchio. In front of the Campo SS Giovanni e Paolo Venice. Begun by Verrocchio in 1481, completed and cast by Leopardi 1488
RMTAYR1W–The Monument to the Great Fire of London, designed by Robert Hooke and Christopher Wren, 1670s. The plaque carved by Caius Gabriel Cibber. Details sho
RMTAYR95–The cemetery island of San Michele, Venice. seen at dusk.
RMTAYRN4–City of London Skyscrapers, seen with the River Thames. On the right are parts of the Tower of London. From right to left: The Gherkin (30 St Mary Axe
RMTAYRY3–City of London: Tower Bridge (completed 1894 to designs by Barry & Brunel), HMS Belfast (Second World War light cruiser built for the Royal Navy) and
RMTAYRT3–The Shard. 95-storey supertall glass skyscraper, 309.6 metres high. Designed by the Italian architect Renzo Piano, in Southwark, London. Built betwee
RMP70G1T–The Montelbaanstower, or Montelban Tower, on the Oude Schans canal. Base 16th Century, spire 1606 by by by Hendrik de Keyser.
RMP70G1R–The Montelbaanstower, or Montelban Tower, on the Oude Schans canal. Base 16th Century, spire 1606 by by by Hendrik de Keyser.
RMP70G25–Doelen Hotel, Amsterdam. Cupola with clock and figures of militiamen. Built in 1883 by J.F. van Hamersveld, in Neo-Renaissance style.
RMP70G1A–Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam. New ntrance building opened 2015. By Dutch architects Hans van Heeswijk Architecten based on designs by Kisho Kurokawa
RMP70G1H–Dutch National Opera and Ballet in Amsterdam, on the borders of the river Amstel at the Waterlooplein. Built 1980s by Dutch architect Cees Dam.
RMP70G0Y–Zuiderkerk, Amsterdam. Built between 1603 and 1611 and designed by Hendrick de Keyser in the Dutch Classical style.
RMP70G27–Doelen Hotel, Amsterdam. Built in 1883 by J.F. van Hamersveld, in Neo-Renaissance style. Cupola with clock and figures of militiamen.
RMKYTAGG–Peterborough Cathedral. Part of the fifteenth century wooden screen originally separating the choir from the nave, now in north transept
RMKYTAEP–Peterborough Cathedral. Norman quadripartite rib vaulting in the south nave aisle.
RMKYTAPM–Peterborough Cathedral. Baroque monument, of white marble, to Thomas Deacon, died 1720 aged 70, and his wife, shown with three cherubs' heads in cloud
RMKYTAE1–Peterborough Cathedral : Panorama of Minster Yard showing Becket Chapel, Gatehouse arch and Knight's Gate.
RMKYTAJF–Peterborough Cathedral. John Wastell's New Building, or Retrochoir at the far east end of the cathedral. View to south, with c. 1500 fan vaulting
RMKYTAF9–Peterborough Cathedral. View up into the crossing and tower tracery of about 1370. The two plainer wooden ceilings are the transepts, on the right is
RMKYTACE–Peterborough Cathedral West front with triple arches.
RMKYTAEC–Peterborough Cathedral high level triforium view, from the apse at the east end. In the foreground is the ciborium in the Presbytery, looking past the
RMKYTAF4–Peterborough Cathedral. View up into the crossing and tower tracery of about 1370. The two plainer wooden ceilings are the transepts, on the right is
RMKYTANE–Peterborough Cathedral. Clock movement driven by weights, in the north quire aisle. Claimed to be the oldest working clock mechanism in the world unti
RMKYTAD9–Peterborough Cathedral. Abot Kirkton's New Buidling, the retrochoir at the east end. c. 1500. The architect was probably John Wastell (1460-1518). Twe
RMKYTAG5–Peterborough Cathedral. View from north transept to the crossing and the south transept, Stonework mostly late Norman.
RMKYTAMN–Peterborough Cathedral. Funerary effigy of Benedictine Abbot, early 13th century. Carved in black 'marble' from Alwalton
RMKYTAE7–Peterborough Cathedral. The nave, mostly late Norman, twelfth century. The painted wooden roof is mid thirteenth century. View from west towards high
RMKYTACH–Peterborough Cathedral West front with triple arches.
RMKYTAG6–Peterborough Cathedral. View from crossing of the west elevation of the south transept, Stonework is mostly late Norman, with round headed arches.
RMKYTAKW–Peterborough Cathedral. John Wastell's New Building, or Retrochoir at the far east end of the cathedral. c. 1500 , View up to vaulting, showing a bos
RMKYTAN3–Peterborough Cathedral. Recumbent tomb or effigy in semi-circular arch in south quire aisle, with brass plaque in Latin saying this is the tomb of A
RMKYTACK–Peterborough Cathedral West front with triple arches.
RMKYTADB–Peterborough Cathedral, Prior's gate built by Abbot Kirkton with heraldic panels including Marian rose, Prince of Wales's feathers, Fleur de Lys, Edwa
RMKYTAFF–Peterborough Cathedral. Thirteenth century font, with fish motifs recalling the fisherman St Peter (patron saint of the cathedral). Removed from the c
RMKYTAK0–Peterborough Cathedral. John Wastell's New Building, or Retrochoir at the far east end of the cathedral. c. 1500 View up ton the fan vaulting
RMKYTAKF–Peterborough Cathedral. John Wastell's New Building, or Retrochoir at the far east end of the cathedral. c. 1500 , View up to vaulting, showing a bos
RMKYTACM–Peterborough Cathedral looking north-west across the former cloisters. On the right is the south facade of the nave, on the left is the west wall of t
RMKYTAW8–Peterborough Cathedral. Baroque marble wall plaque commemorating Joseph Stamford, dated 1683. Shows two cherubs supporing a flaming urn, with garlands
RMKYTAGD–Peterborough Cathedral. View from the crossing looking into the north transept, Mostly late Norman stonework with a later wooden ceiling and fifteent
RMKYTADP–Peterborough Cathedral, the remains of the Infirmary hall. The roof was removed during Henry VIII's Dissolution of the Monasteries. Arcade later fille
RMKYTACC–Peterborough Cathedral, evening shot through Gatehouse
RMKYTAH5–Peterborough Cathedral. Presbytery looking east, Alabaster baldacchino of 1893-4 by J.L. Pearson
RMKYTAGY–Peterborough Cathedral. Quire and presbytery looking east to semicircular apse. Norman columns, and fourteenth century painted wooden ceiling.
RMKYTAH7–Peterborough Cathedral. View looking up into the semicircular apse ceiling, repainted n the 19th century, under sir George Gilbert Scott. Shows Christ
RMKYTAP1–Peterborough Cathedral. Clock movement driven by weights, in the north quire aisle. Claimed to be the oldest working clock mechanism in the world unti
RMKYTAM8–Peterborough Cathedral. Funerary effigy of Benedictine Abbot, early 13th century. Carved in black 'marble' from Alwalton
RMKYTAG3–Peterborough Cathedral. View from the crossing looking north east. On the left is the north transept, on the right the choir. Mostly late Norman stone
RMKYTADH–Peterborough Cathedral, west towers seen from the south-west
RMKYTAEG–Peterborough Cathedral, north nave arcade from the high altar., mostly late Norman, twelfth century.
RMKYTATM–Peterborough Cathedral. Monument to William Connor Magee, Bishop of Peterborough 1868-91, and later Archbishop of York. White marble, recumbent effit
RMKYTAEJ–Peterborough Cathedral. Cluster of cushion capitals supporting springing ribs around nave pier. late Norman, twelfth century.
RMKYTARF–Peterborough Cathedral. Eighth century sculpted stone shrine known as the Hedda Stone, Thought to show Christ with his Apostles, in an arcade.
RMKYTAE9–Peterborough Cathedral. The nave, mostly late Norman, twelfth century. The painted wooden roof is mid thirteenth century. View from high altar looking
RMKYTAHD–Peterborough Cathedral. Remains of wall-paintings in the apse showing shields and crescent moons.
RMKYTAH4–Peterborough Cathedral. Presbytery looking east to semicircular apse. Victorian alabaster baldacchino of 1893-4 by J.L. Pearson
RMKYTAHF–Peterborough Cathedral. fourteenth century painted wooden ceiling of the quire and presbytery, looking up. Blue was teh colour of Heaven.Repainted in
RMKYTAD7–Peterborough Cathedral. Abot Kirkton's New Buidling, the retrochoir at the east end. c. 1500. The architect was probably John Wastell (1460-1518). Twe
RMKYTAG9–Peterborough Cathedral. View from crossing of the east elevation of the south transept, tonework is mostly late Norman, with round headed arches.
RMKYTAE4–Peterborough Cathedral. North doorway, with zigzag chevron dogs tooth decoration 12th century, late Norman.
RMKYTAFY–Peterborough Cathedral. View up into the west transept, at the west end of the nave, Shows a variety of vaulting patterns. the simple quadripartite (d
RMKYTAGK–Peterborough Cathedral. Choir stalls, filigree wood carving from 1890-93.
RMKYTAEY–Peterborough Cathedral. View up to the nave roof. The stonework is late Norman, twelfth century. The polychrome painted wooden roof, with lozenge pat
RMKYTATD–Peterborough Cathedral. North quire ailse: the site of the tomb of Katharine of Aragon (died 1536), Queen of England and first wife of Henry VIII. The
RMKYTAGX–Peterborough Cathedral. Pair of stone figures in the western wall of the south transept. Apparently a Roman couple (female on left, male on right) sh
RMKYTAD4–Peterborough Cathedral south transept, mostly twelfth century late Norman work.
RMKYTAGP–Peterborough Cathedral. Choir stalls, filigree wood carving from 1890-93.
RMKYTACW–Peterborough Cathedral. Nave exterior from the north showing tracery in the windows. 12th century, late Norman.
RMKYTAFN–Peterborough Cathedral. Socle - the base of the column of the main western door - of dark Alwalton 'marble'. With sculpture showing a man falling upsi
RMJ4J34D–The Francis Crick Institute, just to the west of St Pancras International Staion in London. By architects HOK with PLP Architecture, opened 2016
RMJ4J349–St Pancras Renaissance Hotel. The new Neo-Gothic wing, with 189 bedrooms, by Richard Griffiths Architects, 2011. Red brick, with stone dressings
RMJ4J32Y–Old and new St Pancras Station, London. On left is William Barlow's Victorian trainshed; on right is Norman Foster's new International station
RMJ4J339–Old and new St Pancras Station, London. On left is William Barlow's Victorian trainshed; on right is Norman Foster's new International station
RMJ4J31W–The Rotonda, a circular restaurant at Kings Place, London. By Dixon Jones, built 2005-2008. The complex of buildings houses a concert hall and office
RMJ4J328–Gasholders, King's Cross, London. Apartment blocks on the Regent's Canal, by Wilkinson Eyre Architects set within Victorian gasometers.
RMJ4J305–St Pancras Old Church, London. In 1847 derelict medieval church was largely replaced by a new church designed by Alexander Dick Gough.
RMJ4J30Y–St Pancras Old Church, London. Neo-classical tomb of architect Sir John Soane, designed by him for his wife (died 1815) and himself in the churchyard.
RMJ4J2XP–Detail of pinnacle on the clock tower, Midland Grand Hotel at St Pancras Station, London. With marble shafts, stone gargoyles, capitals and canopies.
RMJ4J2YF–Water Point, St Pancras water tower for steam engines using St Pancras station. In 2001 sliced into three sections and relocated to Regent's Canal
RMJ4J2X5–Clock tower detail of Midland Grand Hotel at St Pancras Station, London. With gargoyles and lattice girders. Designed by George Gilbert Scott 1860s
RMJ4J2WG–Gilded weathervane with letters MR, for the Midland Railway., on wrought iron support. Detail of Midland Grand Hotel at St Pancras Station, London
RMJ4J2W5–Figure of Britannia with trident, on the clock tower of the Midland Grand Hotel at St Pancras in London, designed by Sir Gilbert Scott 1865-76.
RMJ4J2TC–South front of Midland Grand Hotel at St Pancras Station, London. Designed by George Gilbert Scott, in the 1860s, in Victorian neo-Gothic style.
RMJ4J2RH–St Pancras railway tracks cross the Regent’s Canal.
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