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  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of reflections in base of spire next to grass. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-09.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of tip of spire. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-08.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of tip of spire. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-07.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of abstract reflections of trees in side of spire. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-11.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of reflections in base of spire next to grass. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-10.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-05.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Detail of tree reflection in artwork. Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-06.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-04.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Non Object (Spire) 2008, Stainless steel, 302 x 300 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (barrier and path around artwork digitally removed)
    Anish-Kapoor-Non-Object-Spire-02.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-05.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-04.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
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-07.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-06.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (reflection of photographer digitally removed).
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-02.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011 (reflection of photographer digitally removed).
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-04.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-07.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-06.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-05.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-03.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-02.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror 2006, Stainless steel,1066.8 x 1066.8 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-01.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-08.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, C-Curve 2007,Stainless steel, 220 x 770 x 300 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-C-Curve-04.jpg
  • Anish Kapoor, Sky Mirror (Red) 2009, Stainless steel, 274 x 290 x 146 cm. Installation view of Serpentine Gallery exhibition Turning the World Upside Down, Kensington Gardens, London 28 September 2010 - 13 March 2011
    Anish-Kapoor-Sky-Mirror-Red-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
  • Ayr with the Town Hall spire, Ayrshire, Scotland.
    Ayrshire-Print-Collection-06.jpg
  • Ayr with the Town Hall spire, Ayrshire, Scotland.
    197-Dunure-Ayr-11.jpg
  • The Glover's Needle (or St Andrews Spire) by the River Severn, Worcester, UK
    Worcester-Severn-QJEL-05.jpg
  • Throne Hall, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The Khmer name for the Throne Hall is Preah Thineang Dheva Vinnichayyeaah meaning the "Sacred Seat of Judgement." The Throne Hall is where the king's confidants, generals and royal officials once carried out their duties. It is still in use today as a place for religious and royal ceremonies (such ascoronations and royal weddings) as well as a meeting place for guests of the King. The cross-shaped building is crowned with three spires. The central, 59 meter spire is topped with the white, four-faced head of Brahma. Inside the Throne Hall contains a royal throne and busts of Cambodians kings of the past.This Throne Hall is the second to be built on this site. The first was constructed of wood in 1869-1870 under King Norodom. That Throne Hall was demolished in 1915. The present building was constructed in 1917 and inaugurated by King Sisowath in 1919. The building is 30x60 meters and topped by a 59-meter spire
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-6.jpg
  • Throne Hall, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The Khmer name for the Throne Hall is Preah Thineang Dheva Vinnichayyeaah meaning the "Sacred Seat of Judgement." The Throne Hall is where the king's confidants, generals and royal officials once carried out their duties. It is still in use today as a place for religious and royal ceremonies (such ascoronations and royal weddings) as well as a meeting place for guests of the King. The cross-shaped building is crowned with three spires. The central, 59 meter spire is topped with the white, four-faced head of Brahma. Inside the Throne Hall contains a royal throne and busts of Cambodians kings of the past.This Throne Hall is the second to be built on this site. The first was constructed of wood in 1869-1870 under King Norodom. That Throne Hall was demolished in 1915. The present building was constructed in 1917 and inaugurated by King Sisowath in 1919. The building is 30x60 meters and topped by a 59-meter spire
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-5.jpg
  • Throne Hall, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The Khmer name for the Throne Hall is Preah Thineang Dheva Vinnichayyeaah meaning the "Sacred Seat of Judgement." The Throne Hall is where the king's confidants, generals and royal officials once carried out their duties. It is still in use today as a place for religious and royal ceremonies (such ascoronations and royal weddings) as well as a meeting place for guests of the King. The cross-shaped building is crowned with three spires. The central, 59 meter spire is topped with the white, four-faced head of Brahma. Inside the Throne Hall contains a royal throne and busts of Cambodians kings of the past.This Throne Hall is the second to be built on this site. The first was constructed of wood in 1869-1870 under King Norodom. That Throne Hall was demolished in 1915. The present building was constructed in 1917 and inaugurated by King Sisowath in 1919. The building is 30x60 meters and topped by a 59-meter spire
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-4.jpg
  • Throne Hall, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The Khmer name for the Throne Hall is Preah Thineang Dheva Vinnichayyeaah meaning the "Sacred Seat of Judgement." The Throne Hall is where the king's confidants, generals and royal officials once carried out their duties. It is still in use today as a place for religious and royal ceremonies (such ascoronations and royal weddings) as well as a meeting place for guests of the King. The cross-shaped building is crowned with three spires. The central, 59 meter spire is topped with the white, four-faced head of Brahma. Inside the Throne Hall contains a royal throne and busts of Cambodians kings of the past.This Throne Hall is the second to be built on this site. The first was constructed of wood in 1869-1870 under King Norodom. That Throne Hall was demolished in 1915. The present building was constructed in 1917 and inaugurated by King Sisowath in 1919. The building is 30x60 meters and topped by a 59-meter spire
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-3.jpg
  • Throne Hall, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The Khmer name for the Throne Hall is Preah Thineang Dheva Vinnichayyeaah meaning the "Sacred Seat of Judgement." The Throne Hall is where the king's confidants, generals and royal officials once carried out their duties. It is still in use today as a place for religious and royal ceremonies (such ascoronations and royal weddings) as well as a meeting place for guests of the King. The cross-shaped building is crowned with three spires. The central, 59 meter spire is topped with the white, four-faced head of Brahma. Inside the Throne Hall contains a royal throne and busts of Cambodians kings of the past.This Throne Hall is the second to be built on this site. The first was constructed of wood in 1869-1870 under King Norodom. That Throne Hall was demolished in 1915. The present building was constructed in 1917 and inaugurated by King Sisowath in 1919. The building is 30x60 meters and topped by a 59-meter spire
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-2.jpg
  • Throne Hall, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The Khmer name for the Throne Hall is Preah Thineang Dheva Vinnichayyeaah meaning the "Sacred Seat of Judgement." The Throne Hall is where the king's confidants, generals and royal officials once carried out their duties. It is still in use today as a place for religious and royal ceremonies (such ascoronations and royal weddings) as well as a meeting place for guests of the King. The cross-shaped building is crowned with three spires. The central, 59 meter spire is topped with the white, four-faced head of Brahma. Inside the Throne Hall contains a royal throne and busts of Cambodians kings of the past.This Throne Hall is the second to be built on this site. The first was constructed of wood in 1869-1870 under King Norodom. That Throne Hall was demolished in 1915. The present building was constructed in 1917 and inaugurated by King Sisowath in 1919. The building is 30x60 meters and topped by a 59-meter spire
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-1.jpg
  • Wooden church from Dragomiresti village.  35m high spire. Built: 1722. Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum (Muzeul Satului) in Bucharest, Romania
    Village-Museum-Bucharest-14.jpg
  • Corner joint of Wooden church from Dragomiresti village.  35m high spire. Built: 1722. Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum (Muzeul Satului) in Bucharest, Romania
    Village-Museum-Bucharest-13.jpg
  • Wooden church from Dragomiresti village.  35m high spire. Built: 1722. Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum (Muzeul Satului) in Bucharest, Romania
    Village-Museum-Bucharest-12.jpg
  • Wooden church from Dragomiresti village.  35m high spire. Built: 1722. Dimitrie Gusti National Village Museum (Muzeul Satului) in Bucharest, Romania
    Village-Museum-Bucharest-11.jpg
  • Edinburgh Spires, Scotland.
    Edinburgh-Print-Collection-01.jpg
  • Edinburgh Spires, Scotland.
    363-Edinburgh-Musselburgh-16.jpg
  • Dreaming Spires of Oxford seen at dusk across Christ Church Meadow
    Oxford-06.jpg
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