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  • Human Rights Hall. Conference Room. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-17.jpg
  • Balcony. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-23.jpg
  • View from balcony. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-22.jpg
  • Al. I. Cuza Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-21.jpg
  • Unirii Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-20.jpg
  • Unirii Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-19.jpg
  • I. I. C. Bratianu Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-18.jpg
  • Al. I. Cuza Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-16.jpg
  • Romain Flag outside the Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-15.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-13.jpg
  • Detail of front facade with balcony intended for speeches. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-12.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-11.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-10.jpg
  • Front Facade. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-09.jpg
  • View from balcony. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-08.jpg
  • Unirii Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-07.jpg
  • Al. I. Cuza Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-06.jpg
  • I. I. C. Bratianu Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-05.jpg
  • Human Rights Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-04.jpg
  • C. A. Rosetti Hall. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-03.jpg
  • Detail of front facade with balcony intended for speeches. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-02.jpg
  • Front Facade. The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-01.jpg
  • The Palace of the Parliament (Also known as Ceausescu’s Palace or House of The People) in Bucharest, Romania. Built 1983-1989. Architect: Anca Petrescu
    Ceausescu-Palace-Bucharest-14.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-07.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-01.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-10.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-09.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-08.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-06.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-05.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-04.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-03.jpg
  • Azem Palace,Damascus, Syria, built in 1750 as a residence for the Ottoman governor,As'ad Pasha al-Azm
    Azem-Palace-Damascus-02.jpg
  • Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi (Eastern al-Hayr Palace or the "Eastern Castle") is a castle in the middle of the Syrian Desert.
    Qasr-alHayr-alSharqi-Syria-06.jpg
  • Main gate, Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi (Eastern al-Hayr Palace or the "Eastern Castle") is a castle in the middle of the Syrian Desert.
    Qasr-alHayr-alSharqi-Syria-05.jpg
  • Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi (Eastern al-Hayr Palace or the "Eastern Castle") is a castle in the middle of the Syrian Desert.
    Qasr-alHayr-alSharqi-Syria-07.jpg
  • Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi (Eastern al-Hayr Palace or the "Eastern Castle") is a castle in the middle of the Syrian Desert.
    Qasr-alHayr-alSharqi-Syria-04.jpg
  • Main gate, Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi (Eastern al-Hayr Palace or the "Eastern Castle") is a castle in the middle of the Syrian Desert.
    Qasr-alHayr-alSharqi-Syria-03.jpg
  • Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi (Eastern al-Hayr Palace or the "Eastern Castle") is a castle in the middle of the Syrian Desert.
    Qasr-alHayr-alSharqi-Syria-02.jpg
  • Qasr al-Hayr al-Sharqi (Eastern al-Hayr Palace or the "Eastern Castle") is a castle in the middle of the Syrian Desert.
    Qasr-alHayr-alSharqi-Syria-01.jpg
  • Palace of Culture, central square and appartment blocks viewed from the terrace of hotel Polissia.
    Pripyat_QL-02.tif
  • From the series “Pripyat: 21 Years After Chernobyl”, 2007. 21 years after the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant exploded these images of Pripyat capture a memory of three traumas: the invisible radiation, the visible looting and the gradual collapse of a ghost town. 1st place International Photography Awards, Architecture Category, 2012. Signed and editioned prints available at 42x42 & 90x90cm.
    Palace of Culture, Pripyat Ghost Tow..2007
  • Architect: Anca Petrescu.
    Historic-04.jpg
  • Architect: Unknown.
    Historic-01.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-12.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-11.jpg
  • Fertile field near Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-09.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-06.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-04.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-02.jpg
  • Krak des Chevaliers from the south West, Homs Gap, Syria. A Crusader castle in Syria and one of the most important preserved medieval castles in the world by unknown architect 1150 to 1250
    Krak-des-Chevaliers-05.jpg
  • Krak des Chevaliers from the south West, Homs Gap, Syria. A Crusader castle in Syria and one of the most important preserved medieval castles in the world by unknown architect 1150 to 1250
    Krak-des-Chevaliers-02.jpg
  • Krak des Chevaliers from the south West, Homs Gap, Syria. A Crusader castle in Syria and one of the most important preserved medieval castles in the world by unknown architect 1150 to 1250
    Krak-des-Chevaliers-01.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-10.jpg
  • Fertile field near Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-08.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-07.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-05.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-03.jpg
  • Halabiya Fortress, (Roman and Byzantine) by the Euphrates, Syria
    Halabiya-Fortress-01.jpg
  • Krak des Chevaliers from the south West, Homs Gap, Syria. A Crusader castle in Syria and one of the most important preserved medieval castles in the world by unknown architect 1150 to 1250
    Krak-des-Chevaliers-04.jpg
  • Krak des Chevaliers from the south West, Homs Gap, Syria. A Crusader castle in Syria and one of the most important preserved medieval castles in the world by unknown architect 1150 to 1250
    Krak-des-Chevaliers-03.jpg
  • Ornate gateway on the Trung Dao (Central path) Bridge, carved with dragons slithering up and down them, leading to Thai Hoa Palace, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-13.jpg
  • Ornate gateway on the Trung Dao (Central path) Bridge, carved with dragons slithering up and down them, leading to Thai Hoa Palace, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-06.jpg
  • Ornate gateway on the Trung Dao (Central path) Bridge, carved with dragons slithering up and down them, leading to Thai Hoa Palace, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-05.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-9.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
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-22.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-21.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-20.jpg
  • Silver Pagoda, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-14.jpg
  • Silver Pagoda, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-13.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-12.jpg
  • Stupa of King Suramarit, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-11.jpg
  • Ornate gateway on the Trung Dao (Central path) Bridge, carved with dragons slithering up and down them, leading to Thai Hoa Palace, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-11.jpg
  • Ornate gateway on the Trung Dao (Central path) Bridge, carved with dragons slithering up and down them, leading to Thai Hoa Palace, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-09.jpg
  • Ornate gateway on the Trung Dao (Central path) Bridge, carved with dragons slithering up and down them, leading to Thai Hoa Palace, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-07.jpg
  • Yellow enamelled roof tiles of the Thai Hoa Palace and Great Rites Court, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-04.jpg
  • Mosaic dragons and yellow enamelled roof tiles of the Thai Hoa Palace and Great Rites Court, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-03.jpg
  • Mosaic dragons and yellow enamelled roof tiles of the Thai Hoa Palace and Great Rites Court, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-02.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-8.jpg
  • Napoleon III's gift to the Kingdom of Cambodia, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-7.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
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-25.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-24.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-23.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
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-19.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-18.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-17.jpg
  • Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-16.jpg
  • Silver Pagoda, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-15.jpg
  • Stupa of King Suramarit, Royal Palace, Phnom Penh, Cambodia
    Royal-Palace-Phnom-Penh-10.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
  • Ornate gateway on the Trung Dao (Central path) Bridge, carved with dragons slithering up and down them, leading to Thai Hoa Palace, Hue Citadel / Imperial City, Hue, Vietnam
    Thai-Hoa-Palace-08.jpg
  • Mirrored muqarnas (decorative corbel) in the Hall of Diamonds (Talar-e Almas) in the Golestan Palace, Tehran. It is called Hall of Diamonds because of the exceptional mirror work inside the building.  The construction of this hall dates to the time of Fath Ali Shah (circa1806). Tehran, Iran
    Golestan-Palace-14.jpg
  • The Mirror Hal, Golestan Palace designed by Haj Abd ol Hossein Memar Bashi(Sanie ol Molk), Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-12.jpg
  • Shams-Al Emarat, Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-09.jpg
  • Translucent marble, Golestan Palace, Tehran, Iran.
    Golestan-Palace-07.jpg
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