Architectural Photography

A collection of architectural interpretations as seen through the eyes and lenses of red bubbles finest.

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Featured Work

Twirl by Luca Aprato

Don’t look too close…
holy sheet by Bruce Dickson

In other words … wow! The genius of Frank Gehry, Boeing technology, computers and his collaborative project teams.
seagull by mick8585

cool shape and form in the burbs. / Monash Civic Centre
Golden Art by Gary Trounson

A nicely lit sculpture in Melbourne. Melbourne looks so nice especially at night and on a mild spring evening. What could be better….....
Inspired by Nature by Paul Tupman

Spiral staircase in the Vatican Museum. / I love spiral staircases and this is an amazing example. Definately inspired by nature, when you looked at it you coudn’t help but see the shell like forms appearing. I would love to photograph this with nobody else around, but I actually feel the people add some scale to this piece and I dont mind them being there at all. If I didnt have the Vatican Guards looking over my shoulder I would have been there all day!
Reichstag Sunset by David Mack

Sunset in the glass dome in the Reichstag in Berlin.
Arches #1 by Andrew Brown

First in a series of images highlighting the repetitive lines of the arches and columns as well as the intricate detail of the ceiling design and features. / / Image Details: / Camera – Canon EOS33 / Lens – 24-85mm USM / Film – Kodak T400 / Focal length – Not recorded / Exposure – Apeture Priority / Aperture – Not recorded / Shutter – Not recorded / ISO – 100 / Tripod and cable release / Film Negative scanned using CanoScan 5000F scanner / / © Andrew Brown Cards / Urban and Architecture / Panorama / Landscape / Portraiture / Macro / / Arches Series #1-5 Arches #1 Arches #2 Arches #3 Arches #4 Arches #5
Divine intervention by Mike Emmett

Look straight up at the ceiling in the Worcester Cathedral
Wall Experience. by Todd Rollins

Creative angles of the Experience Music Project building in Seattle, Washington.
Columns by Elana Bailey

These columns were found on the Art Gallery of South Australia building in Adelaide, South Aust, Australia.

Recent Work

Catholic Church Of San Constantino (1711 AD) by Bentrouvakis

Kalados, island of Tinos GR
Mill City, Gold Medal Flour by Robert Stone

Taken from riverfront toward Mill City in Minneapolis. Thaken with Pentax K10d through a 10mm fisheye. Exposure=20 sec. Aperture=f/22.
Lier Beguinage - Windows and Door by Gilberte

This is the front of a house in the biggest Beguinage street / /
Preparation Underway by Peacefulwarrior

The Mandurah foreshore and ready for the storm that struck tonithg.
Carrikfergus Castle by pablotguerrero

Carrickfergus stands on the north shore of Belfast Lough and is home to the 12th century Carrickfergus Castle, one of the best-preserved Norman castles in Ireland. It was built around 1180 by John de Courcy. The church of St. Nicholas also dates from the late 12th century. As an urban settlement, Carrickfergus predates Belfast and was for a lengthy period both larger and more prominent than the nearby city. Belfast Lough itself was called ‘Carrickfergus Bay’ well into the 17th century. Carrickfergus and the surrounding area was, for a time, treated as a separate county, although it is today part of County Antrim. The Battle of Carrickfergus, part of the Nine Years War, took place in and around the town in November 1597. It was fought between the crown forces of Queen Elizabeth I and the Scots clan of MacDonnell, and resulted in a defeat for the English. In 1637 the town sold its customs rights – which ran from Groomsport in County Down up to Larne in County Antrim – to Belfast and this in part led to its decline in importance as the province of Ulster grew. Nevertheless, the decaying castle withstood several days of siege by the forces of William of Orange in 1689, before surrendering on 28 August; William himself subsequently landed at Carrickfergus on 14 June 1690. During the Seven Years’ War, in February 1760, the whole town was briefly captured and held to ransom by French troops landed from Francois Thurot’s naval squadron, after the defenders ran out of ammunition. In April 1778 John Paul Jones attempted to capture a British Royal Navy sloop of war, HMS Drake, moored at Carrickfergus; having failed, he returned a few days later and challenged Drake to a fight out in the North Channel which the Americans won decisively. The town was formerly an important centre for the textile industry. It now is a centre for leisure sailing, and is home to Carrickfergus Marina and Carrickfergus Sailing Club. The town is part of the Greater Belfast conurbation, being 11.4 miles (18.3 km) from Belfast city centre. On 8 September 2007, Carrickfergus was the Northern Irish host for the Last Night at the Proms, featuring Alison Balsom, Alfie Boe, and Ulster conductor Kenneth Montgomery.
Hard work being a saint!!! by Billlee

.... Let the crane take the strain…... / Seen near St Paul’s Cathedral, London.
Wedding Cake Ceiling by flamingalfa

The ceiling in one of the tomb rooms at Roskilde Church, Denmark. (Minolta Dynax 40)
Abbey Ceiling by flamingalfa

Taken at Mont St. Michel, France.