Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 54 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Interior of St Barbara Cathedral, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    St-Barbara-Kutna-Hora-05.jpg
  • Interior of St Barbara Cathedral, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    St-Barbara-Kutna-Hora-04.jpg
  • Interior of St Barbara Cathedral, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    St-Barbara-Kutna-Hora-02.jpg
  • Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kutna-Hora-08.jpg
  • Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kutna-Hora-07.jpg
  • Interior of St Barbara Cathedral, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    St-Barbara-Kutna-Hora-03.jpg
  • Interior of St Barbara Cathedral, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    St-Barbara-Kutna-Hora-01.jpg
  • Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kutna-Hora-09.jpg
  • Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kutna-Hora-06.jpg
  • Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kutna-Hora-05.jpg
  • Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kutna-Hora-04.jpg
  • Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kutna-Hora-03.jpg
  • Architect: Jan Santini Aichel.
    Historic-26.jpg
  • Architect: Johann Parler.
    Historic-05.jpg
  • Architect: Johann Parler.
    Historic-11.jpg
  • Dancing House, Prague, Czech Republic. Architect: Vlado Milunić & Frank Gehry completed 1996. Deconstructivist style
    Dancing-House-Prague-QJEL-1.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-12.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-07.jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Dumping dangerous and inflammable materials forbidden. Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Dancing House, Prague, Czech Republic. Architect: Vlado Milunić & Frank Gehry completed 1996. Deconstructivist style
    Dancing-House-Prague-QJEL-4.jpg
  • Dancing House, Prague, Czech Republic. Architect: Vlado Milunić & Frank Gehry completed 1996. Deconstructivist style
    Dancing-House-Prague-QJEL-3.jpg
  • Dancing House, Prague, Czech Republic. Architect: Vlado Milunić & Frank Gehry completed 1996. Deconstructivist style
    Dancing-House-Prague-QJEL-2.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-13.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-11.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-10.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-09.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-08.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-06.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-05.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-04.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-03.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-02.jpg
  • Kostnice (Ossuary) with sculpture made from human skulls and bones, Kutna Hora, Czech Republic
    Kostnice-Ossuary-Kutna-Hora-01.jpg
  • Cars parked along a pavement. Prague, Czech Republic, 2006
    Drawing-Parallels-Quintin-Lake-Page-...jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic. .This site has been declared an Industrial Heritage Site by the Ministry of Culture and is a unique example of industrial architecture from the first half of the 19th century. The site was occupied by a puddle furnace from 1828. It was founded by archduke Rudolf and was the first one of its kind in the entire Austrian Empire. The first blast furnace began production in 1836, and the Hlubina coal mine was opened in 1843. Soon the site provided for an entire industrial process from start to finish, from the mining of coal as a raw material, through the manufacture of coke, to its use in the production of iron.This continued uninterrupted until 1998.
    Vítkovice-Iron-and-Steel-Works-Ostra...jpg
  • Shadows on the steps of Ostrava railway station, Czech Repubic
    Ostrava-Architecture-2.jpg
  • Shadows on the steps of Ostrava railway station, Czech Repubic
    Ostrava-Architecture-1.jpg
  • Mittal Steel Works, Ostrava
    Ostrava-Architecture-9.jpg
  • Mittal Steel Works, Ostrava seen above Ostrava City
    Ostrava-Architecture-8.jpg
  • Cathedral of the Divine Saviour in front of Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic ...Cathedral of the Divine Saviour (Czech: Katedrála Bo?ského Spasitele), located in the center of Ostrava, is the second largest Roman Catholic cathedral in Moravia and Silesia (after the basilica in Velehradnear Uherské Hradi?t?). This three-nave neorenaissance basilica with a semi-circular apse and two 67m high towers is dating since 1889 (building started in 1883). The church was designed by Gustav Meretta, the official architect of the Archbishop of Olomouc, and the interior by Max von Ferstel.
    Ostrava-Architecture-6.jpg
  • Cathedral of the Divine Saviour in front of Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic ...Cathedral of the Divine Saviour (Czech: Katedrála Bo?ského Spasitele), located in the center of Ostrava, is the second largest Roman Catholic cathedral in Moravia and Silesia (after the basilica in Velehradnear Uherské Hradi?t?). This three-nave neorenaissance basilica with a semi-circular apse and two 67m high towers is dating since 1889 (building started in 1883). The church was designed by Gustav Meretta, the official architect of the Archbishop of Olomouc, and the interior by Max von Ferstel.
    Ostrava-Architecture-5.jpg
  • Cathedral of the Divine Saviour in front of Blast furnaces of Vítkovice Iron and Steel Works, Ostrava, Czech Republic ...Cathedral of the Divine Saviour (Czech: Katedrála Bo?ského Spasitele), located in the center of Ostrava, is the second largest Roman Catholic cathedral in Moravia and Silesia (after the basilica in Velehradnear Uherské Hradi?t?). This three-nave neorenaissance basilica with a semi-circular apse and two 67m high towers is dating since 1889 (building started in 1883). The church was designed by Gustav Meretta, the official architect of the Archbishop of Olomouc, and the interior by Max von Ferstel.
    Ostrava-Architecture-7.jpg
  • Art nouveau Sculptural heads on facade of building on Nadrazni (railway station) street in Ostrava, Czech Republic
    Ostrava-Architecture-4.jpg
  • Elaborate facade of building on Nadrazni (railway station) street in Ostrava, Czech Republic
    Ostrava-Architecture-3.jpg
  • Prague Castle at Dusk, Czech Republic
    Prague_Castle-QJEL-02.jpg
  • Prague Castle at Dusk, Czech Republic
    Prague_Castle-QJEL-01.jpg
  • Architects: Vlado Milunić & Frank Gehry.
    Exterior-13.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Quintin Lake Photography

  • BUY PRINTS
  • BLOG: THE PERIMETER
  • BLOG: GEOMETRY & SILENCE
  • ABOUT
  • CLIENTS
  • AWARDS
  • EXHIBITIONS
  • TALKS
  • TV & RADIO
  • CONTACT