Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Household Cavalry Barracks-stock-foto
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Household Cavalry Barracks-stock-foto
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Main entrance to the Hotel de Matignon, aka 'Matignon', official residence and workplace of the Prime Minister, Head of the French government-stock-foto
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Sign at the entrance to the Hotel de Matignon, aka 'Matignon', official residence and workplace of the Prime Minister, Head of the French government-stock-foto
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Ancient Greek Parthenon temple on Acropolis hill, lit up against dark night sky, with scaffolding-stock-foto
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St Peter's Church, Hammersmith-stock-foto
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Mausoleum-stock-foto
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Facade of historic building at Karl-Marx-Allee 105A, Berlin, with neoclassical portico, fluted columns, wooden door, and mosaic.-stock-foto
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London Oratory-stock-foto
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Vancouver, Canada - August 3,2025: Vancouver Art Gallery featuring vibrant rainbow striped banners draped across its neoclassical stone facade-stock-foto
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Austrian National Library, Vienna, Austria - August, 01, 2025. Baroque rooftop sculpture at Austrian National Library. Dramatic rooftop sculpture of h-stock-foto
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Vienna, Austria - August, 01, 2025. Baroque fountain sculpture at Hofburg Palace Vienna. Dramatic marble fountain with mythological figures and water-stock-foto
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Vienna State Opera, Vienna, Austria - August, 01, 2025. Side angle view of Vienna State Opera building. Detailed side perspective of Vienna State Oper-stock-foto
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Soho-stock-foto
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Pediment-stock-foto
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This elegant neoclassical Georgian Building is the Radcliffe Observatory in Oxford, seen on a crystalline Autumn morning.  Located in what is now called the Radcliffe Quarter, this was the astronomical observatory of of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934, when the astronomers upped sticks, in search of clearer skies and better viewing, to Praetoria in South Africa.  John Radcliffe (1650 – 1714) was an famous English physician, academic and politician. A number of landmark buildings in Oxford were named after him.   Appropriately enough, the rooftop statues is of Atlas holding up the world,-stock-foto
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This elegant neoclassical Georgian Building is the Radcliffe Observatory in Oxford, seen on a crystalline Autumn morning.  Located in what is now called the Radcliffe Quarter, this was the astronomical observatory of of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934, when the astronomers upped sticks, in search of clearer skies and better viewing, to Praetoria in South Africa.  John Radcliffe (1650 – 1714) was an famous English physician, academic and politician. A number of landmark buildings in Oxford were named after him.   Appropriately enough, the rooftop statues is of Atlas holding up the world,-stock-foto
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This elegant neoclassical Georgian Building is the Radcliffe Observatory in Oxford, seen on a crystalline Autumn morning.  Located in what is now called the Radcliffe Quarter, this was the astronomical observatory of of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934, when the astronomers upped sticks, in search of clearer skies and better viewing, to Praetoria in South Africa.  John Radcliffe (1650 – 1714) was an famous English physician, academic and politician. A number of landmark buildings in Oxford were named after him.   Appropriately enough, the rooftop statues is of Atlas holding up the world,-stock-foto
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This elegant neoclassical Georgian Building is the Radcliffe Observatory in Oxford, seen on a crystalline Autumn morning.  Located in what is now called the Radcliffe Quarter, this was the astronomical observatory of of Oxford University from 1773 until 1934, when the astronomers upped sticks, in search of clearer skies and better viewing, to Praetoria in South Africa.  John Radcliffe (1650 – 1714) was an famous English physician, academic and politician. A number of landmark buildings in Oxford were named after him.   Appropriately enough, the rooftop statues is of Atlas holding up the world,-stock-foto
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The grand neoclassical entrance of the former Geological Survey and Museum building on Exhibition Road, South Kensington, London, UK.-stock-foto
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A close-up of the pediment on the V&A Museum facade, with its golden mosaic frieze depicting Queen Victoria, London, UK.-stock-foto
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The entrance and classical colonnaded facade of the Serpentine North Gallery, a free public art space in Kensington Gardens, London, UK.-stock-foto
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A sign for the Serpentine, a free contemporary art gallery, in front of the classical facade of the Serpentine North Gallery in London, UK.-stock-foto
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The classical facade of the Serpentine North Gallery, a free contemporary art gallery located in a former 1805 gunpowder store, London, UK.-stock-foto
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Close up of the 'Serpentine North' sign on the Grade II listed classical building in Kensington Gardens, London, UK.-stock-foto
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Vivid blue double doors framed by carved stonework and a decorative pediment, set in a red brick facade of a historic Beaux-Arts style building.-stock-foto
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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec, historic classical stone building, at 2 Rue Port Dauphin, Quebec, QC, Canada-stock-foto
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Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Quebec, historic classical stone building, at 2 Rue Port Dauphin, Quebec, QC, Canada-stock-foto
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London, UK - Jul 21, 2025 - the main entrance of Metcalfe Chambers, features a prominent entrance with a triangular gable and The arched windows on th-stock-foto
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Moscow, Russia - July 17, 2025: VDNKh Pavilion Uzbekistan And Pergola After Summer Rain-stock-foto
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Aerial view of the Cathedral of Alghero, a fortified city founded by the Genoese on the northwestern coast of Sardinia, an Italian island in the Medit-stock-foto
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Broken Pediment-stock-foto
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passage to the courtyard in the building Rome-stock-foto
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Green double doors with ornate black pediment set against red brick — a striking architectural entryway in historic Chicago.-stock-foto
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France, Territoire de Belfort, Belfort, Place d Armes, Saint Christophe cathedral dated 18th century-stock-foto
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Shopfront of an armourer on the rue Saint-Honoré. Large windows and glass doors between marble pillars, surmounted by a pediment decorated with helmets and weapons, sign reading Fabrique d'Armes. Facade d'une boutique d'Armurier, 251 rue Saint-Honoré. Fabrique d'armes. Handcoloured pochoir (stencil) lithograph after an engraving by Jean-Marie Mixelle from Hector Lefuel’s Boutiques Parisiennes du Premier Empire, Parisian Stores of the First Empire, Morance, Paris, 1925.-stock-foto
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Shopfront of Langlois' pharmacy on the rue de Temple. Large windows and glass doors, walls painted with trees and flowers in vases on columns, under a large pediment. Boutique de Mr Langlois, pharmacien, 82 rue du Temple. Handcoloured pochoir (stencil) lithograph after an engraving by Jean-Marie Mixelle from Hector Lefuel’s Boutiques Parisiennes du Premier Empire, Parisian Stores of the First Empire, Morance, Paris, 1925.-stock-foto
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Storefront of tinsmith and lampmaker Masson, rue de la Michodiere. With large shop windows between pillars under an arch and pediment. Boutique de Mr Masson, Ferblantier Lampiste, 17 rue de la Michaudiere. Handcoloured pochoir (stencil) lithograph after an engraving by Jean-Marie Mixelle from Hector Lefuel’s Boutiques Parisiennes du Premier Empire, Parisian Stores of the First Empire, Morance, Paris, 1925.-stock-foto
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Shopfront of the lottery office in Saint-Germain, Paris. Inspired by Giacomo Casanova, the French lotto was run by the state from 1757 to 1836. Neo-classical style with glass windows and doors under a marble pediment. Bureau de Loterie, 63 rue de Grenelle, Saint-Germain. Handcoloured pochoir (stencil) lithograph after an engraving by Jean-Marie Mixelle from Hector Lefuel’s Boutiques Parisiennes du Premier Empire, Parisian Stores of the First Empire, Morance, Paris, 1925.-stock-foto
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Shopfront of the Café Tessé, ownded by Mr. Larue. Doors with glass windows under a marble pediment, The coffee house was part of the Hotel de Tessé, an 18th century townhouse. Cafe Tesse tenu par M. Larue, 1 Quai Voltaire. Handcoloured pochoir (stencil) lithograph after an engraving by Jean-Marie Mixelle from Hector Lefuel’s Boutiques Parisiennes du Premier Empire, Parisian Stores of the First Empire, Morance, Paris, 1925.-stock-foto