RMAERA1C–diningroom hotel bohemia city of prague czech republic
RM2AG80R4–. An encyclopaedia of architecture, historical, theoretical, & practical. New ed., rev., portions rewritten, and with additions by Wyatt Papworth. 08 HISTORY OF ARCIIITECTUIIK. Book. I. Hiitl tlif lolty centre, where a crescent has snpplantjd tlie cross, rises to the perpendicularheight of 182 ft. above the pavement. Tiie circle which ellci)nipnssts tlie dome lightlyreposes on four strong arches, and their weight is firmly suppoited hy four massy piicb (piers), whose strength is assisted on the northern and sonti.ern sides by four columns ofEgyptian granite. A Greek cross inscribed in a quadra
RMA3JK09–breakfast terrace of hotel carasco village of lipari island of lipari aeolian islands italy editorial use only
RMAERB77–bosmans restaurant city of cape town south africa
RMPX14MK–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMB0NW8R–Venedig, San Giorgio Maggiore, 1643-45, Treppenhaus
RM2AWF4HM–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . uring the first cen-tury after the Hegira (622-722 a.d.), extendedover Syria (Damascus, Jerusalem, Aleppo, An-tioch, 634-G-tl), Persia (Madaia captured 642 ;Sassanid dynasty overthrown), Armenia andMesopotamia (644), Rhodes (655), and north-ern Africa (Cyrene or Kairouan, 655; Car-thage, 692) and Spain (710-713). Sicily andsouthern Italy were subjugated early in theninth century. As early as 637 the conquerorOmar erected a magnificent mosque on the tem-ple site in Jerusalem. This was purely Byzan-tine in st
RMAER790–dining room at hotel savoy city of london england great britain editorial use only
RMPX14NG–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMA1TEAK–drying fishes floating island made by totora reed lake titicaca peru bolivia
RMPX14PC–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMAERA76–diningroom hotel al bustan palace intercontinental oman
RM2AWMDCH–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . ern provinces, and also theAustro-Hungarian dominions, we shall findthat it is inhabited by people of such vari-ous races, languages, manners, and religionsthat we might reasonably expect great con-trasts in architecture; but if we except theItalian provinces of Istria and South Tyrol,this is by no means the case. Of course, hereand there foreign ideas, local influences, differ-ence of material, and personal individuality ofdesigners exhibit certain modifications; but, asa rule, whatever is borrowed from wi
RMPX14PM–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2AGDNG4–. Medieval architecture, its origins and development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies. -man influences, never disappeared beneath them; and all west-ern Europe, with Italy in the lead, in the darkest of the DarkAges, always retained a large amount of Roman institutions,customs, and arts. The heritage of Roman civilization passed, then, to its con-querors; they accepted as much of the patrimony as they wereable, taking more or less, applying it with greater or less skill,according to their capabilities and circumstances. In mostrespects the Germans possessed a rudimentary civilizatio
RMPX14R0–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMFB2TDJ–Berlin, Gedenkstätte Plötzensee, Gedenkkirche Maria Regina Martyrum
RM2AFJ4P1–. Architecture for general students. ern en-trance, gives a pleasing perspective, but on enteringit seems cold and lifeless ; and one feels that itneeds the enlivening influence of color and richmaterial. An account of the later Renaissance wouldscarcely be complete without mention of the Arsenalat Berlin, erected at the very close of the seven-teenth century. It is admitted by all critics to bealmost faultless, whether considered with regard tothe harmony of its proportions, its internal arrange-ment, or the beauty and fitness of its architecturalplan or ornament. The facade is formed by a ba
RMPX14RC–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMFB2TD8–Berlin, Gedenkstätte Plötzensee, Gedenkkirche Maria Regina Martyrum
RM2AG35W5–. A history of architecture in Italy from the time of Constantine to the dawn of the renaissance. rliestmosaics of Ravenna or ChristianRome and the latest of Palermoand Venice. I have endeavored to give, asbriefly as possible, some notionof the exterior sculptural orna-ment of the churches of South-ern Italy during the periods ofthe Lombard and Norman occu-pation of the country, and havetried to show how the twostreams of influence from theinvading Northerner and theabiding Byzantine were min-gled in that ornament. In theinterior of these churches, as inthe Lombard churches of theNorth of Ital
RMFB2W79–Wolfsburg, Heilig-Geist-Kirche, Taufbecken und Osterkerze
RMA5E9AN–Basel-Riehen, Foundation Beyeler, Picasso-Saal
RMPX14PH–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMFB2X4W–Düsseldorf, Matthäikirche, Treppe zur Empore, Schriftzug
RMAS3078–Brühl, Schloß Falkenlust, Oberes Vestibül, Element Wasser
RM2AJ8P5D–The Century dictionary and cyclopedia; a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge, with a new atlas of the world .. . ern Europe fromthose of the later Roman empire. The name Romanesqtte, which has been given to thisstyle, very nearly corresponds with the term Romance asapplied to a group of languages. It signifies the deriva-tion of the main elements, both of plan and of construc-tion, from the works of the later Roman Empire. ButRomanesque architecture was not, as it has been called,a coiTUpted imitation of the Roman architecture, anymore than the Proveni^al or the Italian
RMPX14PN–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMAS3079–Brühl, Schloß Falkenlust, Oberes Vestibül, Element Erde
RMDTA7R2–Tabor, Wohnhaus Praga
RM2AGBFDB–. A history of architecture in Italy from the time of Constantine to the dawn of the renaissance. so, itshowed, as in Verona,in Modena, in Bologna,the influence of outsideforces and modes ofthought. In time, itsduration may be said tocease in the thirteenthcentury, wdien it passedinto the Gothic, evenas on the north of theAlps the Romanesqueof Germany and north-ern France had done acentury earlier, — butin Italy, the Gothic stillretained, as we shall seelater, certain of the fea-tures of the Lombardstyle. The origin and dateof the earliest of the Lombard churches which are stiU standing,are, a
RMPX14PB–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMPX14MR–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2AG9Y2D–. A history of architecture in Italy from the time of Constantine to the dawn of the renaissance. ter of the leafage, a freedom which ismore Byzantine than Koman.^ The basilicas of S. Giorgio in Vela-bro, the Qnattro Coronati, and S. Agnese, all built or restored be-tween the fifth and eighth centuries, have stilt-blocks. With the exception of these few examples there is, I believe, noinstance in Kome of Byzantine forms entering into the architectureof the church. But examples are more frequent in which the East-ern influence is seen in the acces-sories.^ When the excavations of 1858at San Cle
RMPX14M8–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2AG29P0–. The Library of historic characters and famous events of all nations. THOSE wlio are familiar with the com-mon limits of history may be surprisedat the assertion that no nation has oc-cupied so long the stage of the world,or i^erformed a grander part thereonthan ancient Egypt. With the dawnof the Nineteenth Century came thedecipherment of the hieroglyphics,furnishing a clear revelation of thetrue history of that country, its civili-zation, arts, sciences, literature, gov-ernment and military conquests. Shepresents to the admiration of the mod-ern world her long series of works of architecture
RMPX14MW–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2ANEK5C–Architecture in Italy, from the sixth to the eleventh century; historical and critical researches . ern inscription; one of the vasesof the columns j^resents four leaves atthe angles of the plinth, which indicatesa restoration perhaps of the thirteenthcentury. Nor can the basement be sup-posed to be the true one, since it is inpart made up of fragments of parapetsthat from their dimensions never couldhave belonged to it. But from thecolumns upwards there is no doubt thatit is authentic work of the time of Calisto.The little columns have attic bases,smooth stems, high and expanded cajii-tals, a
RMPX14KY–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2AJD4NF–The guardians of the Columbia, Mount Hood, Mount Adams and Mount St Helens . ern snow-peaks. While larger glaciers arefound on other mountains, none are more typical. The glaciers of Hoodespecially repay study because of their wonderful variety of ice-falls, terraces,seracs, towers, castles, pinnacles and crevasses. Winter has fashioned a colossal architecture of wild forms. T Ye ice-falls! ye that from the mountains brow Adown enormous ravines slope amain,—Torrents, methinks, that heard a mighty voice.And stopped at once amid their maddest plunge!Motionless torrents! silent cataracts! The vis
RMPX14N2–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMPX14T4–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMAS2F2B–Banos de Cerrato, San Juan de Banos, Blick in die Apsis
RMAXXR9D–Bamberg, Brückenrathaus, In der Dämmerung
RM2AN1MH0–School architecture; a handy manual for the use of architects and school authorities . idedly creamy colorleaning toward the yellow orange. In order toovercome this yellowish light and to producemore real pure light the window shades shouldbe colored in a light blueish gray or a gray green,thereby neutralizing and diffusing white lightwithout a glare throughout the room. On south-ern windows two shades, one opaque, the othertranslucent, are desirable. Modern ingenuity has created adjustable fix-tures which complete the service of windowshades. These can be made to cover the entirewindow at one
RMPX14T3–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2AFY32M–. Architect and engineer. his subject wonthe first two masters degrees conferred bythe College of Architecture of the Univer-sity. Designed for potential residents em-ployed in central-city districts who do notwish to commute to outlying sections, theproject includes plans for approximately 100 apartment house buildings, with 35apartments estimated to the building. Mod-ern in construction, modern in design,planned to get maximum amount of sun-light, air, and outlook, the structures wouldinclude apartments to range from $30.00to $100.00 a month, according to size.Mainly residential, and mostly
RMPX14TX–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2AJKEE1–Literature of the world : an introductory study . eatly in spirit.His last years were spent in retirement at Brantwood, in theEnglish Lake region. Until i860 his writings set forth his principles of art in thoseever-memorable volumes The Seven Lamps of Architecture(1849) and The Stones of Venice (1851-1853) and in Mod-ern Painters, the first volume of which appeared in 1843 as a docu-ment to prove the superiority of Turner over other landscape artists,and which was continued in successive volumes (1846, 1856, i860)as a general study of art. Two things stand out prominently in allof these works
RMPX14T7–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2AWM7AP–A dictionary of architecture and building : biographical, historical, and descriptive . h it is simple grisaille andof one uniform treatment and colour schemethroughout, is so magnificent in eftect as tohave impressed us more than any glass wehave ever seen. Altenberg is a difficult place to get at, asthere is no direct communication except by tak-ing a carriage from Cologne, but no one shouldomit seeing it. The new west front of Cologne cathedral is205 GERMANY somewhat di.sa]i])ointiiig, but jinjbably the mod-ern architect found himself bound to adhere tothe old design, and no doubt he was ri
RMPX14T8–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2CEJ7DT–. The story of architecture: an outline of the styles in all countries. les were scattered over south-ern Europe, western Asia, and northern Africa ; andthe ruins of many splendid specimens still exist atBaalbec, Palmyra, Nimes, Athens, and other foreigncities that came under the Roman yoke. The temples in the city of Rome, however, aresufficiently typical to illustrate the beauties and pe-culiarities of all, and so we will confine our discussionand description to the examples in the Eternal Cityalone. Nearly all these temples resembled those of Greecein consisting of a vestibule and cclla rai
RMPX14TT–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2CET2NP–. How to judge architecture : a popular guide to the appreciation of buildings. 1350 on,had been allowed too great an influence inthe Gothic revival of the time (about 1860)and chose the Avork of the first half of thefourteenth century as their prototype. Tothis style they were faithful. It isnearly true to say that an imitation soclose as to be deceptive would have beenthe greatest success, in the opinion of thedesigner and his employers. The main ex-ception to this statement—the main differ-ence avowedly preserved between the mod-ern and an accurate transfer or cast of anancient building is
RFJ8H787–living space
RMPX14WB–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2CEW8WX–. The house: a manual of rural architecture: or, How to build country houses and out-buildings ... its exter-nal features, very distinctly expresses its character as a South-ern dwelling. This will be found a comfortable and convenient home for aplanter of small estate and means, or for an overseer on a largeplantation. Its cost will vary much in different parts of theSouth, r^uilt of wood, as represented in our perspective view,from $6.^0 to $700 would perhaps be an average estimate. Cottage^ of Okp: Story, 51 Verandas.*—The veranda is an essential feature of theSouthern house. It should exte
RMPX14W5–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2CEJMFT–. The story of architecture: an outline of the styles in all countries. t and perpendicular divis-ions. Xo northern Hindu temple dates back furtherthan the seventh century, and very few earlier thanthe vear 1250, among which may be mentioned thetemples of Juggernath, Barolli, Jajepur, and theBlack Pagoda. Of these, the most perfect gem ofthe collection is the little Temple of Barolli (Fig. 20),situated in the silver silence and solitude of theChumbul valley. Here, unlike so many of the south-ern temples, the sanctuary holds the climax and liftshigh its graceful fretted dome over a pleasingly p
RMPX14W6–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RMPX14RA–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2CDC1DG–. American architecture . on. As was remarked in the paper on Chicago, the archi-tectural activity of the West is not largely ecclesiastical,and the churches are for the most part as near to tradi-tional models as their designers have the knowledge tobring them. In the Eastern States a great many inter-esting essays have been made towards solving the mod-ern problem of a church in which the pulpit and not thealtar is the central point of design, w^iile yet retainingan ecclesiastical expression. There is an edifice in St.Paul called the Peoples Church, in which the designerseems purposely to ha
RMPX14RH–Wien, Gemeindebau des 'Roten Wien' - Vienna, Council Tenement Block, 'Red Vienna', Paul Speiser-Hof, Freytaggasse 1–9, Karl Scheffel, Hans Glaser, Ern
RM2CEH8TN–. The story of architecture: an outline of the styles in all countries. ing, and those which do, excel it onlyin extent. Influential citizens like Jacques Cceur soon dis-covered their need of a town hall, a need apparentlyuniversal, for soon hotels de ville, or town halls, sprangup all over Europe, especially in Flanders and north-ern France. Ghent, Bruges, Brussels, Oudenarde,Louvain, and Ypres (Plate LIII) all contain fine exam-ples, splendid in extent, splendid in execution, eachcrowned by a giant belfry tower, a sort of municipaldonjon, dominating the whole. The finest of these is at Ypres