Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

3 561 találat
  • / 90
  • kép/oldal:
RF
Greek revival architecture engraving for historical design concepts.-stock-foto
RF
Columbus, North Carolina, USA-7 September 2025: Polk County Courthouse, a Greek Revival-style brick building from 1859. Front single point perspective-stock-foto
RF
Columbus, North Carolina, USA-7 September 2025: Polk County Courthouse, a Greek Revival-style brick building from 1859. Diagonal front view.-stock-foto
RM
The Moot Hall building former courthouse, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, UK Greek Revival architecture 1812 by John Stokoe-stock-foto
RM
The Moot Hall building former courthouse, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England, UK Greek Revival architecture 1812 by John Stokoe-stock-foto
RM
Gloucestershire County Council building Shire Hall Westgate Street, Gloucester.England UK-stock-foto
RF
Neoclassical Chicago facade with bold red doors, Ionic columns, and Greek key patterned brickwork—an ornate blend of classical and Art Deco styles.-stock-foto
RF
Chicago facade with Ionic columns, red doors, and Greek key pattern, blending Neoclassical symmetry with bold Art Deco ornamentation.-stock-foto
RF
York Museum  and gardens in the grounds of St Mary's  Abbey,York,UK-stock-foto
RF
York Museum  and gardens in the grounds of St Mary's  Abbey,York,UK-stock-foto
RF
York Museum  and gardens in the grounds of St Mary's  Abbey,York,UK-stock-foto
RF
WASHINGTON DC — The White House South Lawn and South Portico are visible through the security fence as viewed from the Ellipse. The iconic neoclassical mansion, which has served as the official residence and workplace of the President of the United States since 1800, features the distinctive columned South Portico that was added to the building in 1824. The South Lawn extends from the White House to the Ellipse, a 52-acre park that serves as a public gathering space. Security fencing surrounds the White House complex as part of extensive security measures protecting the presidential residence.-stock-foto
RF
WASHINGTON DC — The White House South Lawn and South Portico are visible through the security fence as viewed from the Ellipse. The iconic neoclassical mansion, which has served as the official residence and workplace of the President of the United States since 1800, features the distinctive columned South Portico that was added to the building in 1824. The South Lawn extends from the White House to the Ellipse, a 52-acre park that serves as a public gathering space. Security fencing surrounds the White House complex as part of extensive security measures protecting the presidential residence.-stock-foto
RF
WASHINGTON DC — The White House South Lawn and South Portico are visible through the security fence as viewed from the Ellipse. The iconic neoclassical mansion, which has served as the official residence and workplace of the President of the United States since 1800, features the distinctive columned South Portico that was added to the building in 1824. The South Lawn extends from the White House to the Ellipse, a 52-acre park that serves as a public gathering space. Security fencing surrounds the White House complex as part of extensive security measures protecting the presidential residence.-stock-foto
RF
WASHINGTON DC — The White House South Lawn and South Portico are visible through the security fence as viewed from the Ellipse. The iconic neoclassical mansion, which has served as the official residence and workplace of the President of the United States since 1800, features the distinctive columned South Portico that was added to the building in 1824. The South Lawn extends from the White House to the Ellipse, a 52-acre park that serves as a public gathering space. Security fencing surrounds the White House complex as part of extensive security measures protecting the presidential residence.-stock-foto
RM
Alabama State Capitol, on Capitol, formerly Goat Hill, in Montgomery, the First Confederate Capitol, & a National Historic Landmark, USA-stock-foto
RM
Alabama State Capitol, on Capitol, formerly Goat Hill, in Montgomery, the First Confederate Capitol, & a National Historic Landmark, USA-stock-foto
RM
Alabama State Capitol, on Capitol, formerly Goat Hill, in Montgomery, the First Confederate Capitol, & a National Historic Landmark, USA-stock-foto
RM
Alabama State Capitol, on Capitol, formerly Goat Hill, in Montgomery, the First Confederate Capitol, & a National Historic Landmark, USA-stock-foto
RM
Alabama State Capitol, on Capitol, formerly Goat Hill, in Montgomery, the First Confederate Capitol, & a National Historic Landmark, USA-stock-foto
RM
Alabama State Capitol, on Capitol, formerly Goat Hill, in Montgomery, the First Confederate Capitol, & a National Historic Landmark, USA-stock-foto
RF
Alabama State Capitol, on Capitol, formerly Goat Hill, in Montgomery, the First Confederate Capitol, & a National Historic Landmark, USA-stock-foto
RF
Santa Fe, NM, USA - May 15, 2025: Front of the historic Santiago E. Campos United States Court House on S. Federal Place in downtown Santa Fe-stock-foto
RM
Historic 1903 Frisco train depot on the old St. Louis-San Francisco Railway — Fort Smith, AR, May 2025-stock-foto
RM
Historic 1903 Frisco train depot on the old St. Louis-San Francisco Railway — Fort Smith, AR, May 2025-stock-foto
RF
The Stewart-Lee House, or Norman Stewart House; historic home in Richmond, Virginia built in 1844; home to General Robert E. Lee during the Civil War.-stock-foto
RF
The Stewart-Lee House, or Norman Stewart House; historic home in Richmond, Virginia built in 1844; home to General Robert E. Lee during the Civil War.-stock-foto
RF
The Stewart-Lee House, or Norman Stewart House; historic home in Richmond, Virginia built in 1844; home to General Robert E. Lee during the Civil War.-stock-foto
RF
Historical marker at the Stewart-Lee House, or Norman Stewart House; historic home in Richmond, Virginia built in 1844; home to General Robert E. Lee.-stock-foto
RF
Historical marker at the Stewart-Lee House, or Norman Stewart House; historic home in Richmond, Virginia built in 1844; home to General Robert E. Lee.-stock-foto
RF
Historical marker at the Stewart-Lee House, or Norman Stewart House; historic home in Richmond, Virginia built in 1844; home to General Robert E. Lee.-stock-foto
RF
Facade of the Woodstock House, built in 1915 as the Queensland National Bank in classical revival architectural style, in the city of Maryborough, Que-stock-foto
RM
Gamble Mansion, Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, US Route 301, Ellenton, Florida-stock-foto
RM
Gamble Mansion, Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, US Route 301, Ellenton, Florida-stock-foto
RM
Gamble Mansion, Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, US Route 301, Ellenton, Florida-stock-foto
RM
Gamble Mansion, Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, US Route 301, Ellenton, Florida-stock-foto
RM
Gamble Mansion, Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, US Route 301, Ellenton, Florida-stock-foto
RM
Gamble Mansion, Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, US Route 301, Ellenton, Florida-stock-foto
RM
Gamble Mansion, Gamble Plantation Historic State Park, US Route 301, Ellenton, Florida-stock-foto
RF
Lesesne House, Fernandina Beach, Florida. Greek Revival style house built in 1860 by Dr. John F. Lesesne.-stock-foto