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Azulejos
Azulejos
Azulejos
The Tiles On Shishi Gate Are The Earliest Example Of The Usage Of Glazed Tiles That Became Popular With The Mughals.
Jama Mosque
Azure Cloud Goddess Temple
Blue Mosque
Azulejos
"Its Extrados Is Covered With Green And Golden Decorated Tiles" (Ab Ev)
Beijing Imperial Palace For Its Yellow Glazed Tiles.
Pusading Temple, One Of The Few Temples That Allowed To Use Imperial Yellow Glazed Tiles.
Azulejos
Tomb Tower Of Shaykh Safi
The Monastery Of San Francisco Had An Azulejos Workshop (Ab Ev), And There Are Still Several In Situ At Both The Monastery And The Cathedral
Seonjeongjeon Still Has The Old-Style Glazed Blue Tiles, That Once Were Common In Korea. Now Changdeokgung Is One Of The Only Places In Korea These Tiles Can Still Be Found
Iznik Tiles
Ornately Patterned, Glazed Tile Roofs (Ab Ev)
Tile Factory In Jackfield
In The Kitchen Of The Monastery
"It Is Characterized By An Extremely Refined And Inventive Use Of Brick And Glazed Tiles In Architecture" (Ab Ev)
Glazed Tiles Were Found (Ab Ev)
Azulejos In The Refectory Of The Monastery
Estação Ferroviária Do Pinhão
Azulejos In The Main University Building
Green Mosque, Is Covered With Iznik Glazed Tiles (Ab Ev)
On The Minaret
Santa Chiara
The Applied Decoration Is Virtually A ‘Museum’ Of Glazed Tile Work And Painted Stucco. (Ab Ev)
Azulejos
Jame Mosque: The Portal's Facade Is Decorated From Top To Bottom In Dazzling Tile Work, Predominantly Blue In Colour. (Wiki)
Cathédrale Saint-Bénigne De Dijon ; Hospices De Beaune ; Hôtel De Vogüé
The Church Of The Holy Spirit (Dukhovskaya>... The Interior Walls Have The Earliest Examples Of The Use Of Glazed Tiles For Decoration (Ab Ev)
The Mustapha Pasha Palace Contains Half A Million Old Faience Tiles Originating From Algeria, Tunisia, But Also From Spain And Italy. Ceramic Tiles With Floral And Geometric Designs Were Also Used As Decorations In The Houses (In The Patios And Around Windows). (French Wiki)
Other Typical Materials Include Glazed Ceramic Tiles (Ab Ev)
Church: "Embellished By A Large Mural By Cándido Portinari Of Portuguese Blue-And-White Glazed Tiles (Azulejos) Depicting Scenes From The Life Of St. Francis Of Assisi."
See Architecture-History.Org
See Architecture-History.Org
Church And Convent Of São Francisco: "The Franciscan Church And Convent Have The Largest Number Of Azulejos, 55,000, Of Any Church In Latin America" (Wiki)
See En.Wikipedia.Org
See En.Wikipedia.Org
Fine Azulejos At Igreja Da Misericórdia And At Convento De Sao Francisco
Made By Marx Himself, A Panel Covering The Walls Of One Of The Buildings On Site
Palacio De Velazquez Makes Prominent Use Of Glazed Tiles
Russian Chapel: "Its Design Typifies The Architecture Of Historicism, Common Throughout Europe During These Years, Which Draws From The Wealth Of Forms Of Architectural History And Brings It Into The Present With New Materials And Designs. An Example Is The Architect's Extensive Use Of Faience, Not Common In Historical Russian Architecture, On The Facades Of The Chapel." (Nomination File, P. 30)
Faience Is Used On The Façade Of The Former Gare Des Chemins De Fer De Provence. (Nomination File, P. 124)
Ishtar Gate
"Jufu Hall, One Of The Major Buildings At The Site, Possesses A Multi-Colored Façade And A Broad Roof Lined With Glazed Tile"
See Www.Wmf.Org
See Www.Wmf.Org