Ionic Column Magnets

ionic column

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.

Infographic easy description of coloumn orders. Also some items has a pattern. For history and architecture fans.

capital and column in the Ionic order of ancient Greece.

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

The classical Greek ionic column perfectly illustrates this humorous architecture pun. Perfect gift for an architect, architecture student, architecture historian, art historian, architecture buff, or Greek history enthusiast.

The beautiful feet of the Ionic columns on the Dayton, Ohio courthouse are ideal for architects, historians, students, and those who love a classic feel to their artwork.

"Ionic, Isn't It?" would be a great gift for an architect, a designer, or anyone interested in Architecture and with a sense of humour in general.

One of the three classical columns.

One of the three classical columns.

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.

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.

Lithograph of attic vase scene from: Elite des monuments céramographiques : matériaux pour l''histoire des religions et des moeurs de l''antiquité. (Paris : Leleux, 1844-1861) Lenormant, Charles (1802-1859), Author.

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

Gallier Hall New Orleans Louisiana by Debra Martz Located on St. Charles Ave in the Central Business District, Gallier Hall is just across the street from the Lafayette Square. The buildings name comes from the architect, James Gallier Sr, who designed it to be the New Orleans city hall and dedicated on May 10, 1853. In the 1950s, the city hall moved to a more modern complex, the Duncan Plaza but Gallier Hall continued its traditional place of honor during Mardi Gras. Viewing galleries in front of the hall are reserved for Mardi Gras royalty, and parades on the St. Charles route pause in front of them. ©Debra Martz, All Rights Reserved 20210513-DSC_4858

Doric order, ionic order, corinthian order and some others architectural elements

Doric order, ionic order, corinthian order and some others architectural elements

Doric order, ionic order, corinthian order and some others architectural elements.

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

Play freely with the volutes of ancient Ionic capitals.