Saturday, June 30, 2007
Monday, June 25, 2007
Wilton House & Salisbury Cathedral
Ofcourse you dont see any pictures in Salisbury Cathedral or in Wilton House bacause it wasn't allowed to take any pictures inside there:s and it was really nice,,
the bus was nice but it was a long ride, but it was all worth it:) the Wilton House was really really huge and had so many lovely sculptures. I loved the architectural design in Salisbury Cathedral from inside and outside, the ceilings were very high!
Sunday, June 17, 2007
Day4 at the Design Museam, Southwark
Me infront of shakespeare's real theatre! cool!
me and the girls in the design museum
Hot bench!!
Today was fun, we visited the design Musem which was cool! they had so many modern peices and their shop was amazing, I just wanted to buy everything! We also went to Southwark Cathedral, it was really BIG and Nice:) and we had to stay really quiet because people were doing their prayers..
Monday, June 11, 2007
Day3 at Hampton court, Sir Johne's House & the British Museum
This is in the kitchen of Hampton Court
Saturday, June 9, 2007
Day 2 at Westminster Abby, National Gallary & The V&A Museum
Thursday, June 7, 2007
Sunday, June 3, 2007
Banqueting House
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The Banqueting House is the only remaining component of Whitehall Palace, and is found at the Trafalgar square end of Whitehall, London. It was built by inigo Jones who built a new Banqueting House at Whitehall Palace for James I, to replace a previous one destroyed by fire. When the Banqueting House in London was completed, it bore no resemblance to anything ever built in England before.
It consists of one great cubic room that served for royal receptions, ceremonies, and the performance of masques. The exterior elevation has three levels: a rusticated base; a first story with a series of windows crowned by alternating segmental and triangular pediments on brackets separated by engaged Ionic columns, and pilasters that are doubled at the ends of the building; and a second story with Corinthian columns and pilasters that correspond to those below, as do the windows (but with straight cornices), and with a garland swag tying the capitals together beneath the flat balustraded roof.
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