
Guest Post: Surface tension: the surprising truth about many of our historic facades.
In appreciating this it also demonstrates an innate sense of how buildings work, a relationship then between the seemly and seamlessness.
Architectural Photographer in a time-travelling camper van. 📸🚐🏛️ Architecture, Travel, History, Place, Material Culture.
In appreciating this it also demonstrates an innate sense of how buildings work, a relationship then between the seemly and seamlessness.
There's a rap on the door. It's Caroline the architect - I'm still in my orrery. I exit the van via the rear door and hand her a rainbow baton we found earlier in the Orangery - left over from a wedding at the weekend. The tailgate hisses as it rises. I feel like Major Tom exiting an air lock.
I’m fascinated by the stuff. Etched within and without the officious walls of our churches are the whispers of ordinary people that found a way of making their mark without others seeing.
Welcome to my virtual Cast Room. On my travels, I've been taking augmented reality casts of things that appeal to me. The Cast Room is inspired by the Cast Courts of the V&A which hold a vast selection of casts taken of great works of art all over the globe. Members Only.
The church at St. Andrew has a rare Anglo-Saxon circular turret which is attached to a Saxon tower.
Kew is such a magical place. Evolving from the royal pleasure grounds into the botanical gardens that we know today. It was to here that in 1768 Joseph Banks sent seeds whilst on Captain Cook's voyage to the South Seas.
I love drilling down from a complex construct of the past (such as a cathedral) to the patina on its walls which holds more complexity than the building itself. A universe in the particular.
For Palazzo Members
More than any other cathedral, Portsmouth has a complicated and layered history that, unusually, includes some major C20th interventions.