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Court Of Neptune Fountain Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The bronze sculptures of the Court of Neptune Fountain, located at the front of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, were conserved in 2017 by the Architect of the Capitol. The fountain features Neptune, king of the sea, his sons the tritons blowing conches, sea nymphs, and aquatic creatures, all rendered in heroic scale. Sculptor Roland Hinton Perry designed the fountain, which was inspired by the 18th-century Trevi Fountain in Rome and completed in 1898. The grotto elements, including dolphins and st-stock-foto
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Court Of Neptune Fountain Bronze Sculpture Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The bronze sculpture Court of Neptune, located at the front of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, features Neptune, the king of the sea, with his sons the tritons and sea nymphs. Sculpted by Roland Hinton Perry and completed in 1898, the heroic-sized figures were cast by the Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co. The fountain's grotto was carved by Albert Weinert. In 2017, the Architect of the Capitol conserved the bronze sculptures through cleaning and waxing, and also cleaned and repaired the ma-stock-foto
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Court Of Neptune Fountain Bronze Sculpture Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The bronze sculptures of the Court of Neptune Fountain, located at the Thomas Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress, depict Neptune, his sons the tritons, Nereids, and aquatic creatures. Sculpted by Roland Hinton Perry, the fountain was completed in 1898 and inspired by the Trevi Fountain in Rome. Albert Weinert carved the grotto, completing the ensemble. In 2017, the Architect of the Capitol conserved the bronze figures and cleaned the surrounding masonry. The fountain adds a dramatic note-stock-foto
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Court Of Neptune Fountain Bronze Sculpture Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The bronze sculptures of the Court of Neptune fountain, located at the front of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, depict Neptune, king of the sea, with his sons the tritons, and Nereids, or sea nymphs, on seahorses. The fountain's design was inspired by Rome's 18th-century Trevi Fountain. Sculptor Roland Hinton Perry, then 27, completed the fountain, with Albert Weinert carving the grotto. The bronze figures were cast by the Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co. and installed in 1898. In 2017, t-stock-foto
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Court Of Neptune Fountain Bronze Sculpture Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The bronze sculpture Court of Neptune, created by Roland Hinton Perry and Albert Weinert, is displayed at the Thomas Jefferson Building of the Library of Congress. Perry, who was only 27 when he completed the fountain, was inspired by Rome's Trevi Fountain. The sculpture features Neptune, tritons, Nereids, and sea creatures, with Neptune himself measuring 12 feet tall. The bronze figures were cast by the Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co. and installed in 1898. In 2017, the Architect of the Capitol conserved-stock-foto
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Court Of Neptune Fountain Bronze Sculpture Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The bronze sculptures of the Court of Neptune Fountain, created by Roland Hinton Perry and Albert Weinert, are located at the front of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building. The fountain features Neptune, sea nymphs, tritons blowing conches, and aquatic creatures like turtles and frogs. Perry, inspired by Rome's Trevi Fountain, completed the work in 1898, with Weinert carving the grotto. In 2017, the Architect of the Capitol conserved the bronze sculptures and cleaned the surrounding mas-stock-foto
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Court Of Neptune Fountain Bronze Sculpture Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The bronze sculptures of the Court of Neptune Fountain, located at the front of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building, were conserved in 2017 by the Architect of the Capitol. The fountain features Neptune, his sons the tritons, Nereids, and aquatic creatures, all rendered in heroic size with active, life-like poses. Sculpted by Roland Hinton Perry and completed in 1898, the fountain was inspired by Rome's Trevi Fountain. Albert Weinert carved the grotto wall to complete the ensemble. The-stock-foto
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Court Of Neptune Fountain Bronze Sculpture Library Of Congress Washington DC // WASHINGTON DC — The Court of Neptune fountain, a bronze sculpture by Roland Hinton Perry, is located at the front of the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building. The fountain depicts Neptune, king of the sea, with his sons the tritons, sea nymphs known as Nereids, and various sea creatures. Perry, who was 27 when he completed the work, was inspired by Rome's Trevi Fountain. The bronze figures were cast by the Henry-Bonnard Bronze Co. and installed in 1898. Albert Weinert completed the sculptural ensemble by c-stock-foto
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Austin Texas USA, June 3 2025: Workmen repair the roof at First United Methodist Church (FUMC) in downtown Austin, a historic structure built in 1929. The church, next door to the Texas Capitol, is in the midst of multi-million dollar renovation project. ©Bob Daemmrich-stock-foto
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Austin Texas USA, June 3 2025: Workmen repair the roof at First United Methodist Church (FUMC) in downtown Austin, a historic structure built in 1929. The church, next door to the Texas Capitol, is in the midst of multi-million dollar renovation project. ©Bob Daemmrich-stock-foto
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Austin Texas USA, June 3 2025: Workmen repair the roof at First United Methodist Church (FUMC) in downtown Austin, a historic structure built in 1929. The church, next door to the Texas Capitol, is in the midst of multi-million dollar renovation project. ©Bob Daemmrich-stock-foto
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Austin Texas USA, June 3 2025: Workmen repair the roof at First United Methodist Church (FUMC) in downtown Austin, a historic structure built in 1929. The church, next door to the Texas Capitol, is in the midst of multi-million dollar renovation project. ©Bob Daemmrich-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The main entrance of the historic Eastern Market building on Capitol Hill, a landmark public market that has served the community since 1873. Located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, Eastern Market is one of the oldest continuously operating public markets in Washington, DC. The brick structure, designed by German-born architect Adolf Cluss, features distinctive Victorian architectural elements. Following a devastating fire in 2007, the market underwent extensive restoration and reopened in 2009. Eastern Market continues to function as both a food market and community gatherin-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The main entrance of the historic Eastern Market building on Capitol Hill, a landmark public market that has served the community since 1873. Located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood, Eastern Market is one of the oldest continuously operating public markets in Washington, DC. The brick structure, designed by German-born architect Adolf Cluss, features distinctive Victorian architectural elements. Following a devastating fire in 2007, the market underwent extensive restoration and reopened in 2009. Eastern Market continues to function as both a food market and community gatherin-stock-foto
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1984 Registered National Historical Landmark bronze marker at Old City Hall, Richmond, Virginia; noting 1983-1984 interior building restoration.-stock-foto
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1984 Registered National Historical Landmark bronze marker at Old City Hall, Richmond, Virginia; noting 1983-1984 interior building restoration.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Hall of Union Station features a spectacular arched barrel-vaulted ceiling rising 96 feet above the marble floor. Designed by architect Daniel Burnham in the Beaux-Arts style and completed in 1908, this grand space underwent extensive restoration in the 1980s and again in 2016 to preserve its neoclassical elements including gilded coffers, classical statuary, and ornate decorative details. Originally serving as the main waiting area for rail passengers, the hall now functions as both a transportation hub and retail destination, hosting approximately 40 million visitors-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Hall of Union Station features a spectacular arched barrel-vaulted ceiling rising 96 feet above the marble floor. Designed by architect Daniel Burnham in the Beaux-Arts style and completed in 1908, this grand space underwent extensive restoration in the 1980s and again in 2016 to preserve its neoclassical elements including gilded coffers, classical statuary, and ornate decorative details. Originally serving as the main waiting area for rail passengers, the hall now functions as both a transportation hub and retail destination, hosting approximately 40 million visitors-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The Main Hall of Union Station features a spectacular arched barrel-vaulted ceiling rising 96 feet above the marble floor. Designed by architect Daniel Burnham in the Beaux-Arts style and completed in 1908, this grand space underwent extensive restoration in the 1980s and again in 2016 to preserve its neoclassical elements including gilded coffers, classical statuary, and ornate decorative details. Originally serving as the main waiting area for rail passengers, the hall now functions as both a transportation hub and retail destination, hosting approximately 40 million visitors-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The ornately decorated ceiling of the Great Hall in the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building showcases elaborate metallic ornamentation discovered during 1980s renovations to be aluminum leaf rather than silver. Completed in 1897, the ceiling features six large skylights with a scale-pattern design that mirrors the marble flooring beneath. The corners of the ceiling are adorned with winged figures of genius sculpted by Philip Martiny, flanking emblems that display traditional symbols of learning.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The ornately decorated ceiling of the Great Hall in the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building showcases elaborate metallic ornamentation discovered during 1980s renovations to be aluminum leaf rather than silver. Completed in 1897, the ceiling features six large skylights with a scale-pattern design that mirrors the marble flooring beneath. The corners of the ceiling are adorned with winged figures of genius sculpted by Philip Martiny, flanking emblems that display traditional symbols of learning.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The ornately decorated ceiling of the Great Hall in the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building showcases elaborate metallic ornamentation discovered during 1980s renovations to be aluminum leaf rather than silver. Completed in 1897, the ceiling features six large skylights with a scale-pattern design that mirrors the marble flooring beneath. The corners of the ceiling are adorned with winged figures of genius sculpted by Philip Martiny, flanking emblems that display traditional symbols of learning.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The ornately decorated ceiling of the Great Hall in the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building showcases elaborate metallic ornamentation discovered during 1980s renovations to be aluminum leaf rather than silver. Completed in 1897, the ceiling features six large skylights with a scale-pattern design that mirrors the marble flooring beneath. The corners of the ceiling are adorned with winged figures of genius sculpted by Philip Martiny, flanking emblems that display traditional symbols of learning.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The ornately decorated ceiling of the Great Hall in the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building showcases elaborate metallic ornamentation discovered during 1980s renovations to be aluminum leaf rather than silver. Completed in 1897, the ceiling features six large skylights with a scale-pattern design that mirrors the marble flooring beneath. The corners of the ceiling are adorned with winged figures of genius sculpted by Philip Martiny, flanking emblems that display traditional symbols of learning.-stock-foto
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WASHINGTON DC — The ornately decorated ceiling of the Great Hall in the Library of Congress Thomas Jefferson Building showcases elaborate metallic ornamentation discovered during 1980s renovations to be aluminum leaf rather than silver. Completed in 1897, the ceiling features six large skylights with a scale-pattern design that mirrors the marble flooring beneath. The corners of the ceiling are adorned with winged figures of genius sculpted by Philip Martiny, flanking emblems that display traditional symbols of learning.-stock-foto
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Reconstruction of the US Capitol City-stock-foto
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The dome of El Capitolio, or National Capitol Building behind the Grand Theater of Havana, Gran Teatro de La Habana-stock-foto
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The dome of El Capitolio, or National Capitol Building, Havana, Cuba-stock-foto
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The dome of El Capitolio, or National Capitol Building behind the Grand Theater of Havana, Gran Teatro de La Habana-stock-foto
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The dome of El Capitolio, or National Capitol Building behind the Grand Theater of Havana, Gran Teatro de La Habana-stock-foto
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The dome of El Capitolio, or National Capitol Building behind the Grand Theater of Havana, Gran Teatro de La Habana-stock-foto
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Close up of corinthian capitol on granite column in brick building facade-stock-foto
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Orignial U.S. Capitol columns transferred to the National Arboretum in northeast Washngton, DC.-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 13th Mar, 2024. U.S. Representative Kevin Kiley (R-CA) speaking about extending the Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 at the U.S. Capitol. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 13th Mar, 2024. U.S. Representative Kevin Kiley (R-CA) speaking about extending the Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 at the U.S. Capitol. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, United States. 13th Mar, 2024. U.S. Representative Kevin Kiley (R-CA) speaking about extending the Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 at the U.S. Capitol. Credit: SOPA Images Limited/Alamy Live News-stock-foto
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Washington, District Of Columbia, USA. 13th Mar, 2024. U.S. Representative KEVIN KILEY (R-CA) speaking about extending the Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 at the U.S. Capitol. (Credit Image: © Michael Brochstein/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Washington, District Of Columbia, USA. 13th Mar, 2024. U.S. Representative KEVIN KILEY (R-CA) speaking about extending the Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 at the U.S. Capitol. (Credit Image: © Michael Brochstein/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Washington, District Of Columbia, USA. 13th Mar, 2024. U.S. Representative KEVIN KILEY (R-CA) speaking about extending the Lake Tahoe Restoration Act of 2016 at the U.S. Capitol. (Credit Image: © Michael Brochstein/ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Iowa State Capitol Spire, Des Moines, Architectural Views-stock-foto
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