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Oxford Architecture

82 images Created 4 Nov 2010

Stock images of Oxford Architecture and Oxford University for purchase as rights managed, license, personal use download or as a print.

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  • Bridge of Sighs, or Hertford Bridge in Oxford a pedestrian bridge linking together the Old and New Quadrangles of Hertford College. Built 1913. Architect: Sir Thomas Jackson
    Bridge-of-Sighs-Oxford-01.jpg
  • Bridge of Sighs, or Hertford Bridge in Oxford a pedestrian bridge linking together the Old and New Quadrangles of Hertford College. Built 1913. Architect: Sir Thomas Jackson
    Bridge-of-Sighs-Oxford-02.jpg
  • Bridge of Sighs, or Hertford Bridge in Oxford a pedestrian bridge linking together the Old and New Quadrangles of Hertford College. Built 1913. Architect: Sir Thomas Jackson
    Bridge-of-Sighs-Oxford-03.jpg
  • Detail of Bridge of Sighs, or Hertford Bridge in Oxford a pedestrian bridge linking together the Old and New Quadrangles of Hertford College. Built 1913. Architect: Sir Thomas Jackson
    Bridge-of-Sighs-Oxford-04.jpg
  • Detail of Bridge of Sighs, or Hertford Bridge in Oxford a pedestrian bridge linking together the Old and New Quadrangles of Hertford College. Built 1913. Architect: Sir Thomas Jackson
    Bridge-of-Sighs-Oxford-05.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_1915-Edit.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_1917-Edit.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2084.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2085.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2088.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2089.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2090.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2092.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2093.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2095.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2097.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2099.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2109.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2110.jpg
  • Pembroke College, Oxford University
    IMG_2113.jpg
  • Oblique view of original stairwell through arch showing Keble brick work
    BGS025_QL-26.tif
  • Aerial view of the centre of Oxford, which has a population of 165,000. Many of the buildings are part of Oxford University, the oldest university in the English speaking.world. They are recognisable by the golden Cotswold limestone and private Quads (an abbreviation of quadrangle), used to describe a college court completely surrounded by buildings and approached through a gateway. Oxford, UK, 2004
    Oxford-Aerial-View-01-2.jpg
  • Aerial view of the centre of Oxford, which has a population of 165,000. Many of the buildings are part of Oxford University, the oldest university in the English speaking.world. They are recognisable by the golden Cotswold limestone and private Quads (an abbreviation of quadrangle), used to describe a college court completely surrounded by buildings and approached through a gateway. Oxford, UK, 2004
    Oxford-Aerial-View-01.jpg
  • Magdalen Great Tower is a bell tower in Oxford, England. It is one of the oldest parts of Magdalen College, Oxford, situated directly in the High Street. Built of stone from 1492, when the foundation stone was laid,[1] its bells hung ready for use in 1505, and completed by 1509, it is an important element of the Oxford skyline. At 144 feet (44 m) high to the top of its pinnacles, it is the tallest building in Oxford. It dominates the eastern entrance to the city, towering overMagdalen Bridge and with good views from the Botanic Garden opposite.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-01.jpg
  • Magdalen Great Tower is a bell tower in Oxford, England. It is one of the oldest parts of Magdalen College, Oxford, situated directly in the High Street. Built of stone from 1492, when the foundation stone was laid,[1] its bells hung ready for use in 1505, and completed by 1509, it is an important element of the Oxford skyline. At 144 feet (44 m) high to the top of its pinnacles, it is the tallest building in Oxford. It dominates the eastern entrance to the city, towering overMagdalen Bridge and with good views from the Botanic Garden opposite.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-02.jpg
  • Magdalen Great Tower is a bell tower in Oxford, England. It is one of the oldest parts of Magdalen College, Oxford, situated directly in the High Street. Built of stone from 1492, when the foundation stone was laid,[1] its bells hung ready for use in 1505, and completed by 1509, it is an important element of the Oxford skyline. At 144 feet (44 m) high to the top of its pinnacles, it is the tallest building in Oxford. It dominates the eastern entrance to the city, towering overMagdalen Bridge and with good views from the Botanic Garden opposite.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-03.jpg
  • Boy choristers from Magdalen College School below Magdalen Great Tower, Oxford High Street, England
    Magdalen-College-Tower-04.jpg
  • Gargoyle below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-05.jpg
  • Gargoyle below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-06.jpg
  • Eagle Gargoyle below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-07.jpg
  • Gargoyles below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-08.jpg
  • Lion Gargoyles above a drain below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-09.jpg
  • King and Lion Gargoyle below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-10.jpg
  • Two womens head Gargoyle below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-11.jpg
  • Two womens head Gargoyle below Magdalen Great Tower, part of Magdalen College, Oxford University, England.
    Magdalen-College-Tower-12.jpg
  • Facade of Keble College oxford. A neo-gothic red-brick building designed by William Butterfield in 1870.
    Oxford-01.jpg
  • Windows of Keble College oxford. A neo-gothic red-brick building designed by William Butterfield in 1870.
    Oxford-02.jpg
  • Detail of St John's College Gate,St Giles Oxford
    Oxford-03.jpg
  • Victoria Fountain, designed by E.P. Warren and built in 1899 The Plain, Oxford. The Victoria Fountain is an octagonal stone structure with eight columns under a tiled roof, designed as a drinking fountain, with copper-lined basins and outside troughs for horses. The conical roof is topped with a cupola with its well-used four-faced clock and weather vane.
    Oxford-04.jpg
  • Punting below Magdalen Bridge in Oxford, England
    Oxford-05.jpg
  • Dreaming Spires of Oxford seen at dusk across Christ Church Meadow
    Oxford-06.jpg
  • The Oxford University Museum of Natural History designed by Thomas Newenham Deane and Benjamin Woodward in 1850 influenced by the writings of critic John Ruskin.
    Oxford-University-Museum-01.jpg
  • The Oxford University Museum of Natural History designed by Thomas Newenham Deane and Benjamin Woodward in 1850 influenced by the writings of critic John Ruskin.
    Oxford-University-Museum-02.jpg
  • The Oxford University Museum of Natural History designed by Thomas Newenham Deane and Benjamin Woodward in 1850 influenced by the writings of critic John Ruskin.
    Oxford-University-Museum-03.jpg
  • The Oxford University Museum of Natural History designed by Thomas Newenham Deane and Benjamin Woodward in 1850 influenced by the writings of critic John Ruskin.
    Oxford-University-Museum-04.jpg
  • The Oxford University Museum of Natural History designed by Thomas Newenham Deane and Benjamin Woodward in 1850 influenced by the writings of critic John Ruskin.
    Oxford-University-Museum-05.jpg
  • Oxford Shark. Fibreglass shark sculpture erected in 1986, on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb. Created by sculptor John Buckley for Bill Heine, who lives in the house. Neighbours tried to force Heine to remove the shark, but after an appeal to the UK's Secretary of State for the Environment, it was allowed to remain. Oxford, England, 2009
    Oxford-Shark-01.jpg
  • Oxford Shark. Fibreglass shark sculpture erected in 1986, on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb. Created by sculptor John Buckley for Bill Heine, who lives in the house. Neighbours tried to force Heine to remove the shark, but after an appeal to the UK's Secretary of State for the Environment, it was allowed to remain. Oxford, England, 2009
    Oxford-Shark-02.jpg
  • Oxford Shark. Fibreglass shark sculpture erected in 1986, on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb. Created by sculptor John Buckley for Bill Heine, who lives in the house. Neighbours tried to force Heine to remove the shark, but after an appeal to the UK's Secretary of State for the Environment, it was allowed to remain. Oxford, England, 2009
    Oxford-Shark-03.jpg
  • Oxford Shark. Fibreglass shark sculpture erected in 1986, on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb. Created by sculptor John Buckley for Bill Heine, who lives in the house. Neighbours tried to force Heine to remove the shark, but after an appeal to the UK's Secretary of State for the Environment, it was allowed to remain. Oxford, England, 2009
    Oxford-Shark-04.jpg
  • Oxford Shark. Fibreglass shark sculpture erected in 1986, on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb. Created by sculptor John Buckley for Bill Heine, who lives in the house. Neighbours tried to force Heine to remove the shark, but after an appeal to the UK's Secretary of State for the Environment, it was allowed to remain. Oxford, England, 2009
    Oxford-Shark-05.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-04.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-05.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-06.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-07.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-08.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-09.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-10.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-11.jpg
  • The Radcliffe Camera, Oxford, England, designed by James Gibbs in the English Palladian style and built in 1737-1749 to house the Radcliffe Science Library.
    Radcliffe-Camera-Oxford-12.jpg
  • All Souls College, North Quadrangle, Oxford Built by 1716-34 by Architect: Nicholas Hawksmoor
    All-Souls-College-Oxford-01.jpg
  • All Souls College, North Quadrangle, Oxford Built by 1716-34 by Architect: Nicholas Hawksmoor
    All-Souls-College-Oxford-02.jpg
  • Tower of University Church of St Mary the Virgin, Oxford seen from Radcliffe Square at dusk. Built in the 13th century. The architect is unknown, though the master mason in 1275 was Richard of Abingdon.
    University-Church-St-Mary-Oxford-01.jpg
  • Tower of University Church of St Mary the Virgin, Oxford seen from Radcliffe Square at dusk. Built in the 13th century. The architect is unknown, though the master mason in 1275 was Richard of Abingdon.
    University-Church-St-Mary-Oxford-02.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory was the astronomical observatory of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934.The observatory building commenced to designs by Henry Keene in 1772, and was completed in 1794 to the designs of James Wyatt, based on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.The building is now used by Green Templeton College off the Woodstock Road and forms a centrepiece for the college
    Radcliffe-Observatory-01.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory was the astronomical observatory of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934.The observatory building commenced to designs by Henry Keene in 1772, and was completed in 1794 to the designs of James Wyatt, based on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.The building is now used by Green Templeton College off the Woodstock Road and forms a centrepiece for the college
    Radcliffe-Observatory-02.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory was the astronomical observatory of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934.The observatory building commenced to designs by Henry Keene in 1772, and was completed in 1794 to the designs of James Wyatt, based on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.The building is now used by Green Templeton College off the Woodstock Road and forms a centrepiece for the college
    Radcliffe-Observatory-03.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory was the astronomical observatory of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934.The observatory building commenced to designs by Henry Keene in 1772, and was completed in 1794 to the designs of James Wyatt, based on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.The building is now used by Green Templeton College off the Woodstock Road and forms a centrepiece for the college
    Radcliffe-Observatory-05.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory was the astronomical observatory of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934.The observatory building commenced to designs by Henry Keene in 1772, and was completed in 1794 to the designs of James Wyatt, based on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.The building is now used by Green Templeton College off the Woodstock Road and forms a centrepiece for the college
    Radcliffe-Observatory-06.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory was the astronomical observatory of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934.The observatory building commenced to designs by Henry Keene in 1772, and was completed in 1794 to the designs of James Wyatt, based on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.The building is now used by Green Templeton College off the Woodstock Road and forms a centrepiece for the college
    Radcliffe-Observatory-07.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory was the astronomical observatory of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934.The observatory building commenced to designs by Henry Keene in 1772, and was completed in 1794 to the designs of James Wyatt, based on the Tower of the Winds in Athens.The building is now used by Green Templeton College off the Woodstock Road and forms a centrepiece for the college
    Radcliffe-Observatory-08.jpg
  • Radcliffe Observatory, Rainforest Club Annual Dinner 2010
    Rainforest-Club-Dinner-2010-01.jpg
  • Emperors Heads, Sheldonian theatre, Broad St, Oxford. The official name for such heads is "herms"; the original accounts describe these heads as "termains"; and some people call them philosophers. But Max Beerbohm in Zuleika Dobson called them "Emperors", and that is the name that has stuck. Each head shows a different type of beard. The present heads are the third set carved between 1970 and 1972 by Michael Black. The first set lasted 200 years, but by 1868 they were crumbling and new ones were erected; undergraduates, however, daubed these in paint, and the harsh cleaning they received caused them to wear badly, so that they could be described by John Betjeman (in his verse autobiography Summoned by Bells) as "the mouldering busts round the Sheldonian" when he came up in 1925.
    Emperors-Heads-Sheldonian-01.jpg
  • Emperors Heads, Sheldonian theatre, Broad St, Oxford. The official name for such heads is "herms"; the original accounts describe these heads as "termains"; and some people call them philosophers. But Max Beerbohm in Zuleika Dobson called them "Emperors", and that is the name that has stuck. Each head shows a different type of beard. The present heads are the third set carved between 1970 and 1972 by Michael Black. The first set lasted 200 years, but by 1868 they were crumbling and new ones were erected; undergraduates, however, daubed these in paint, and the harsh cleaning they received caused them to wear badly, so that they could be described by John Betjeman (in his verse autobiography Summoned by Bells) as "the mouldering busts round the Sheldonian" when he came up in 1925.
    Emperors-Heads-Sheldonian-02.jpg
  • Emperors Heads, Sheldonian theatre, Broad St, Oxford. The official name for such heads is "herms"; the original accounts describe these heads as "termains"; and some people call them philosophers. But Max Beerbohm in Zuleika Dobson called them "Emperors", and that is the name that has stuck. Each head shows a different type of beard. The present heads are the third set carved between 1970 and 1972 by Michael Black. The first set lasted 200 years, but by 1868 they were crumbling and new ones were erected; undergraduates, however, daubed these in paint, and the harsh cleaning they received caused them to wear badly, so that they could be described by John Betjeman (in his verse autobiography Summoned by Bells) as "the mouldering busts round the Sheldonian" when he came up in 1925.
    Emperors-Heads-Sheldonian-03.jpg
  • Emperors Heads, Sheldonian theatre, Broad St, Oxford. The official name for such heads is "herms"; the original accounts describe these heads as "termains"; and some people call them philosophers. But Max Beerbohm in Zuleika Dobson called them "Emperors", and that is the name that has stuck. Each head shows a different type of beard. The present heads are the third set carved between 1970 and 1972 by Michael Black. The first set lasted 200 years, but by 1868 they were crumbling and new ones were erected; undergraduates, however, daubed these in paint, and the harsh cleaning they received caused them to wear badly, so that they could be described by John Betjeman (in his verse autobiography Summoned by Bells) as "the mouldering busts round the Sheldonian" when he came up in 1925.
    Emperors-Heads-Sheldonian-04.jpg
  • Emperors Heads, Sheldonian theatre, Broad St, Oxford. The official name for such heads is "herms"; the original accounts describe these heads as "termains"; and some people call them philosophers. But Max Beerbohm in Zuleika Dobson called them "Emperors", and that is the name that has stuck. Each head shows a different type of beard. The present heads are the third set carved between 1970 and 1972 by Michael Black. The first set lasted 200 years, but by 1868 they were crumbling and new ones were erected; undergraduates, however, daubed these in paint, and the harsh cleaning they received caused them to wear badly, so that they could be described by John Betjeman (in his verse autobiography Summoned by Bells) as "the mouldering busts round the Sheldonian" when he came up in 1925.
    Emperors-Heads-Sheldonian-05.jpg
  • Emperors Heads, Sheldonian theatre, Broad St, Oxford. The official name for such heads is "herms"; the original accounts describe these heads as "termains"; and some people call them philosophers. But Max Beerbohm in Zuleika Dobson called them "Emperors", and that is the name that has stuck. Each head shows a different type of beard. The present heads are the third set carved between 1970 and 1972 by Michael Black. The first set lasted 200 years, but by 1868 they were crumbling and new ones were erected; undergraduates, however, daubed these in paint, and the harsh cleaning they received caused them to wear badly, so that they could be described by John Betjeman (in his verse autobiography Summoned by Bells) as "the mouldering busts round the Sheldonian" when he came up in 1925.
    Emperors-Heads-Sheldonian-06.jpg
  • Emperors Heads, Sheldonian theatre, Broad St, Oxford. The official name for such heads is "herms"; the original accounts describe these heads as "termains"; and some people call them philosophers. But Max Beerbohm in Zuleika Dobson called them "Emperors", and that is the name that has stuck. Each head shows a different type of beard. The present heads are the third set carved between 1970 and 1972 by Michael Black. The first set lasted 200 years, but by 1868 they were crumbling and new ones were erected; undergraduates, however, daubed these in paint, and the harsh cleaning they received caused them to wear badly, so that they could be described by John Betjeman (in his verse autobiography Summoned by Bells) as "the mouldering busts round the Sheldonian" when he came up in 1925.
    Emperors-Heads-Sheldonian-07.jpg
  • Lawn, railings and cobbles on Radcliffe Square viewed from St Mary's,the University Church. Underneath the square is storage space for the Bodleian Library, which contains around 600,000 volumes. Oxford, England, 2009
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
  • Fibreglass shark sculpture erected in 1986, on the 41st anniversary of the dropping of the first atomic bomb. Created by sculptor John Buckley for Bill Heine, who lives in the house. Neighbours tried to force Heine to remove the shark, but after an appeal to the UK's Secretary of State for the Environment, it was allowed to remain. Oxford, England, 2009
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
  • Aerial view of the centre of Oxford, which has a population of 165,000. Many of the buildings are part of Oxford University, the oldest university in the Englishspeaking.world. They are recognisable by the golden Cotswold limestone and private Quads (an abbreviation of quadrangle), used to describe a college court completely surrounded by buildings and approached through a gateway. Oxford, UK, 2004
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
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