Showing posts with label architecture. Show all posts
Showing posts with label architecture. Show all posts

Tuesday, 21 February 2012

Windows at a glance

Hi All,

Since I ventured into the area of architecture (see the previous post), I think it is only fair if I mentioned something about another architectural feature  - the window. 

If the door plays a role akin to a book cover, would it be right to call the windows book flaps? And as book flaps offer an overview of the book without revealing the whole story, so do the windows grant you just a glimpse of what’s inside. 
But that's where the similarity ends.  If the content of the book flap caught your attention, reading the book will be the obvious way to satisfying your curiosity, but windows never reveal the identity of what and who lies behind them...

The images that I would like to share with you today are also a part of my extensive photo library. You might notice that none of the them represents a commercial enterprise of any kind and I have a very good reason for it.  But that is the story for another post.

Meanwhile, please enjoy


Jerusalem
Greek Islands
Tel Aviv
Barcelona
Greek Islands
Prague

Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Nice



Nice





London



Thursday, 9 February 2012

Doors sincerely

Hi All,

Today I've decided once again to change the direction of my blog and talk about architecture, or an architectural feature to be exact, the humble door.  Yes, that rectangular shaped object which demarcates inside from outside and plays as important role in creating an impression about the people who live behind it as much as a book cover does for the contents of a book.

As I wrote in my last post, I hate to be superficial, but let's face it, first impressions are the most common way we initially perceive people and objects.  So, if you ever happen to find yourself having to choose a door, spend some time thinking about what your door may say about you.

The good thing about choosing a door is that unlike a great pair  of shoes, you do not need to spend a fortune, and you'll only ever need one front door.

To prove my case, I went to the library of images about my travels that I’ve been building over the years and categorising into subjects such as Doors, Windows, Food, etc so that I can share with you some inspiration of what lies behind the humble door.
Bali

Tel Aviv

Greek Islands

Prague

Verona

Greek Islands

Tokyo

Kyoto

Sydney

London

London

London


Sydney

London


New York