Along the days architectural details pictures
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simon
Very inspirational as always. Thanks -
Simon, thank you for these very inspirational/reference photos. You are our very own Getty architecture photographer!
I am already using one of your pictures and will post the results soon. -
Dear Dale and Marcus, my friendship goes to you
In the same area, a strange and not surely beautiful art deco house situated in the ascent of banks of the Seine towards the Maison de la Radio.
Between 2 and 4 millions of Parisians had seen at least once this house in their life and will recognize it at first glance.
simon
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Lyon, zephyrus city?..
I don't know if those pict can be of some interest but this space inspiration and respiration..
main serie taken from the opera's restaurant.
simon -
Paris
(Beaubourg and a cousin of mine?)
*s -
Some add-ons, Simon?
(I do not want to hijack your topic however)
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Hi Simon
I don't know about the camera used (reflex ? iphone Camera gives not that it shows? )
Does it possible to not cut the subject?
It will be more impacting!
And will be make the difference between a report images and architectural images
It is not always very easy in some cases
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simon -
Thank you for your visit and for this first "post" Gaieus
As I have introduced this thread:@unknownuser said:
this is not a private thread, and if you are feeling the same, feel free to post your own pictures.
In another words: My purpose is not to offer "my" album, even if I am the majority contributor
. Everybody which will come with his own eye and his own sens of poetry will enrich this inorganized album. I'm sure that here and there, one or other architectural detail will give a seed of idea to achieve something.Hi Pilou,
Thank you for this remark.You are right. I hadn't noticed that I was cutting the subject so often
All the pictures are taken with my poor Iphone camera: the only camera I have everywhere and anytime with me : because it is first of all: a phone!
I promise I shall take a better care in the future.
+simon
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Then here is St Peter's bell
and a little detail of the handrail on the way up to the bell tower
Then Francesco
with a not so nice detail (in the foreground)
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Hope you will follow!
(+1 for the dreaming pigeon )
*s -
The last has the pigeon's bottom cuted
Cela doit quand même être facile, à moins que cela soit une "déformation professionnelle"
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Samson - blinded already... Look at the birds fly; just like stills of a real movie (12th century, Pécs, cathedral)
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maybe a good axis to hurtling the stairs like a child
not so easy to draw, based on a rectangle.
sim -
Nice Simon!
dig that little balustrade. The whole entry is wonderful.
Were the statues vandalized in Pec?
That newel looks good for belaying a line (tying off the bell ropes?)
Thanks, Peter
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Cool adaptation!
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Quite easy to reproduce in SKP with EEbyLathe 8s + PushPull corner, draw arcs for 'chamfer-end', top edge divides to match [6s] and welded >> EEbyRail with that as profile and melding-profile + arcs as edges; rotate copy x3 to make other corners. Group and smooth.
The pain is applying the textures so that the wood grain is acceptable on all rounded edges etc - Texture _ Hidden-Geom 'on' and lots of eyedropper sampling...
TimberNewelCap.skp -
You need a better lens\camera. Good pics but too blurred
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@simon le bon said:
As I have introduced this thread:
@unknownuser said:
this is not a private thread, and if you are feeling the same, feel free to post your own pictures.
In another words: My purpose is not to offer "my" album, even if I am the majority contributor
. Everybody which will come with his own eye and his own sens of poetry will enrich this inorganized album. I'm sure that here and there, one or other architectural detail will give a seed of idea to achieve something.ah, I hadn't noticed that at first. I will share some pictures too.
London
Paris
Nice
Amsterdam... no bridge without a bike...
Delft
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That 'City of London' crest was my old school badge [its founder was a former Lord Mayor of London]...
it brings back memories.........
Our school motto was "Domine dirge nos" [God guide us] - which we always translated as 'God help us!' - which is a much more pathetic cry in English!!
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