Ancient Greek Architecture Crewneck Sweatshirts

This tee shirt features a doric Greek column and the funny pun, "I'm an architecture doric." (I'm an architecture dork). The classical Greek doric column perfectly illustrates this humorous architecture pun. Perfect gift for an architect, architecture student, architecture historian, art historian, architecture buff, or Greek history enthusiast.

Around Athens are many architectural remnants of the glorious past of Greece, but the greatest of all is the assemblage of temples and the like within the Acropolis complex. This image is of the colonnade at the eastern end of the Erechtheion Those columns have stood there for maybe 2500 years. Remarkable! What I love about this image is the overall duo tone, the marble's orange against the cloudy blue sky.

This is an image of the 'North Porch' of the Erechtheion within the Acropolis complex in Athens. It is amazing that something built almost 2500 years ago should still be standing yet alone still have its roof.

This is an image of the top of one of the columns on the eastern end of the Erechtheion temple within the Acropolis complex in Athens. Although 2500 years have taken their toll on the ancient marble, it is amazing how much extraordinary detail remains. The Ionic capital at the top of the fluted column retains all of its majestic beauty as it continues in its role of supporting the architrave above.

The dark academia aesthetic embodies a love of learning and an appreciation of classic architecture, literature, and art. Express that with this pattern that features three Greek architectural orders: Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian.

Black and white Ancient Greek Architecture

Minimalist depiction of the three types of greek columns: ionic, doric and corinthian!

Court In The Mosque of Ibrahim Aga, Cairo tin Egypt

Let everyone know that you're REALLY Old School, by repping the forefathers of modern civilization!

Well, isn't it? The Ionic order forms one of the three orders of organizational systems of classical Greek architecture. If you love ancient Greek or ancient Rome architecture, then you'll love this design. Perfect gift for architects.

Are you such a Doric or think that's funny, then this classical order joke is for you.

Syros , or Siros or Syra is a Greek island in the Cyclades, in the Aegean Sea. It is located 78 nautical miles (144 km) south-east of Athens.

Vintage Aesthetic Collage Artwork of Ancient Greece.

The legend of the lost city of Atlantis has amazingly strong romantic appeal to the imagination of mankind. Why is the Greek philosopher Plato’s story of the catastrophic destruction of the ancient island or Atlantida continent has inspired people for three centuries? Artist, poets, priests, and writers dedicated thoughts to the Atlantis philosophy, origins, and geographic location. Many even tried and gave up searching for the lost city physical remains. In spite of luck of hard evidence that the subject ever existed it takes part of the mythology of many diverse cultures. What, then, accounts for its apparently inexhaustible, passionate appeal of Atlantida which is a poetical name of the place; the question still remains open, is it not?

Inspired by beautiful polychrome paint evidence, and the old colour plates showing reconstructions in the Kunsthistorische Bilderbogen, these three Ancient Greek columns are bold and bright examples of the three main orders. Also available as a 3D model kit from GreekMythComix.com

Treasures Discovered in the Babylonian Palace of Ninevah

Temple Of Seti I, At Gurna, Thebes

Do you love classical architecture? Show it off these classical orders of doric, ionic and corinthian columns.

Ruins Of The Temple Of Mentuhotep Thebes

The dark academia aesthetic embodies a love of learning and an appreciation of classic architecture, literature, and art. Express that with this pattern that features three Greek architectural orders: Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian.

Khnum, Kepr, Ra, In Tem Tomb Of Seti I, at Thebes

The dark academia aesthetic embodies a love of learning and an appreciation of classic architecture, literature, and art. Express that with this pattern that features three Greek architectural orders: Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian.

Capitals In Hypostyle Hall, Karnak

Odeon

Dwell in the dells of Parnassus inside this fantasy space.

Discovering Ancient Ruins

Karnac, or Karnak was one of the greatest temple complexes of Ancient Egypt. located outside Thebes, the capital of many Egyptian dynasties, Karnac's rediscovery by Europeans caused a sensation, with many marveling over its magnificent architecture and hieroglyphics.

Inspired by beautiful polychrome paint evidence, and the old colour plates showing reconstructions in the Kunsthistorische Bilderbogen, these three Ancient Greek columns are bold and bright examples of the three main orders. Also available as a 3D model kit from GreekMythComix.com

greek classical art greek drawing greek art and architecture hellenistic greek art greek artist hellenistic greek sculpture greek period art greek geometric period orientalizing period greece ancient greece drawing greek mythology fan art greek style art greek art museum greek fantasy art greek archaic art

It's a classic

Originated in the mid-6th century BC in Ionia, as well as the southwestern coastland and islands of Asia Minor settled by Ionians, where Ionic Greek was spoken.

greek classical art, greek drawing, greek art and architecture, hellenistic greek art, greek artist, hellenistic greek sculpture, greek period art, greek geometric period, orientalizing period greece, ancient greece drawing, greek mythology fan art, greek style art, greek art museum, greek fantasy art, greek archaic art

The decline and fall of the Roman Empire

Ancient pillars underground surrounded by water.

This blue cat was overcome with the spirit of a demon and is laying waste to this once glorious temple.

In architecture, a frontispiece is an architectural element comprising, generically, the decorative elements on the front of a building, especially in the area of ​​the façade. Its composition reflects the historical period of the architectural work, being characteristic of a school.