Industrial Resolutions @industrialresolutions - Tumblr Blog

Catherine Palace is a real invitation to fairy 🏛 This is one of the most opulent palace ever ! 👑 . . #russia #stpetersburg #palace #catherinepalace #interiordesign #gold #art #architecture #luxury #royal http://ift.tt/2jcfhiw

madamelesfressange

Hidden Sanctuary

heavyanddissolved

Paper model theatres by ClairesToyTheatres on etsy.

Photos by ClairesToyTheatres

mostlyitaly

Palazzo Reale (Napoli, Italy) by bruce_

andantegrazioso-deactivated2018

ganymedesrocks

I Fear to have to thank you all and quit posting for the night as I hope for a solution to our today’s glitch. I am not closing the door on more… I am too busy contemplating it

archatlas

The Blue Mosque from Hagia Sophia

odyssey420

architectureofdoom

Badami cave temples, India

amntenofre

detail from the outer coffin of Henettawy, “Lady of the House” and “Singer of the God Amon” at ‘Uaset’-Thebes; ca. 1000–945 BCE. Now in the Metropolitan Museum… a pectoral in the shape of a small shrine with the sacred scarab lifting up the Solar disk (flanked by the Two Uraei); below. the 'shen’-ring. The sacred scarab is flanked by two sacred falcons (both wearing the White Crown with the two feathers) with Uraei, and by the Two Eyes (winged and with suspended Uraei and the Ankh). On the top, the Sun rising from the 'Akhet’-sign (that is the Horizon)

daughterofchaos

Lichfield Cathedral by Steve Cadman on Flickr

johnroeluna

Louis Sullivan, Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company Building, Chicago, Illinois, U.S., 1899–1903 (Iron, steel, glass, and terra cotta)

theancientwayoflife

~ Cup with Cranes. Culture: Roman Place of origin: Alexandria, Egypt Date: ca. 25 - 1 B.C. Medium: Silver

ducissatenebrarum

Photo of the now-destroyed ossuary, Valletta, Malta

hiromitsu

Cologne Cathedral by M. Shields Photography on Flickr.

welcometoitalia

The Colosseum or Flavian Amphitheater in Rome is made of concrete and sand, and is the largest amphitheatre ever built. Construction began under the emperor Vespasian in AD 72, and was completed in AD 80 under his successor and heir Titus. Further modifications were made during the reign of Domitian (81–96). These 3 emperors are known as the Flavian dynasty - the amphitheatre was named in Latin for its association with their family name (Flavius).