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Favorite Architectural Work
This is where you can discuss your homework, family, just about anything, make strange sounds and otherwise discuss things which are really not related to the Lancer-series. Yes that means you can discuss other games.
didn't work, did it?
not really a "castle" is it? - more of a fort really.
now this is a castle! or it was, until Wales was tragically lost into the sea *sniff*
Edited by - Tawakalna on 10/10/2004 6:51:01 AM
not really a "castle" is it? - more of a fort really.
now this is a castle! or it was, until Wales was tragically lost into the sea *sniff*
Edited by - Tawakalna on 10/10/2004 6:51:01 AM
sw - that looks more like a fortified manor house than a castle!
Castles
There you will find SOME castles (certainly not even remotely all the ones in ol Blighty!). Now - if you go to Ashby-De-La-Zouch caslte, third picture in the gallery..........I once had a lil bit of naughtyness in that watchtower
*edit* - my old school backs onto that castle by the way
Edited by - Chips on 10/10/2004 6:07:48 AM
Castles
There you will find SOME castles (certainly not even remotely all the ones in ol Blighty!). Now - if you go to Ashby-De-La-Zouch caslte, third picture in the gallery..........I once had a lil bit of naughtyness in that watchtower
*edit* - my old school backs onto that castle by the way
Edited by - Chips on 10/10/2004 6:07:48 AM
enuff castles!
here's my
no1 Guggenheim Museum, Noo Dworkia (there's Ed in the taxi btw) This is a piece of sculpture manifested as a building; it's ground-breaking and magnificent, and I've never been anywhere that's such a ideal display area for art. it's magnificent.
no 2 Cathedral at Ronchamps, Phrantz. This is sublime. Corbusier's masterpiece.
no 3 AyaSofya, Istanbul. So much to see and do in Istanbul, but the Great Church is the most wonderful. Try going early in the morning before the tourists turn up and the attendants are just lighting the lamps and you could imagine yourself back in the dreamy panoply of Byzantium, carried away on an illusion of golden saints and emperors.
do bridges and dams count as architecture, or civil engineering? I can see the attraction, but to what extent can they be described as having aesthetic expression other than utilitarianism (note that is not q the same as functionalism)
Edited by - Tawakalna on 10/10/2004 10:12:51 AM
here's my
no1 Guggenheim Museum, Noo Dworkia (there's Ed in the taxi btw) This is a piece of sculpture manifested as a building; it's ground-breaking and magnificent, and I've never been anywhere that's such a ideal display area for art. it's magnificent.
no 2 Cathedral at Ronchamps, Phrantz. This is sublime. Corbusier's masterpiece.
no 3 AyaSofya, Istanbul. So much to see and do in Istanbul, but the Great Church is the most wonderful. Try going early in the morning before the tourists turn up and the attendants are just lighting the lamps and you could imagine yourself back in the dreamy panoply of Byzantium, carried away on an illusion of golden saints and emperors.
do bridges and dams count as architecture, or civil engineering? I can see the attraction, but to what extent can they be described as having aesthetic expression other than utilitarianism (note that is not q the same as functionalism)
Edited by - Tawakalna on 10/10/2004 10:12:51 AM
I disagree, to refer back to the maxim..... form following function, bridges, dams and tunnels do this to the utmost, and yet they do not all look the same. Some have a beautiful and graceful aesthetic while others are ugly brutes.
<Edit>
Let's take the Great Pyramids as an example. Are they the work of architecture or are they feats of civil engineering?
Edited by - Indy11 on 10/10/2004 8:04:27 PM
<Edit>
Let's take the Great Pyramids as an example. Are they the work of architecture or are they feats of civil engineering?
Edited by - Indy11 on 10/10/2004 8:04:27 PM