Everyone's photos, videos and docs, with the keywords: "triptych"

story of a rose

nobody@ipernity.com (Nora Caracci) — Sat, 05 Sep 2026 15:46:49 +0000

dal bocciolo al frutto !
Avviso ai colleghi amministratori di vari gruppi:
Sarò fuori dal 9 al 14 di Settembre.
Buon tutto a tutti !

Explored

New Tires Triptych (thanks to Mr. Bibendum)

nobody@ipernity.com (Robert Swanson) — Fri, 04 Sep 2026 20:20:51 +0000

Robert Swanson has posted:

Taken during one of our visits to the Arizona desert. The Mr. Bibendum was standing over a pile of tires at the big RV get-together in Quartzsite.

The two tires in the outer part of the triptych are part of the set we purchased at about the same time (attached to our car...) They were, of course, Michelin.

Image constructed with GIMP.

Paris - Musée de Cluny

nobody@ipernity.com (Martin M. Miles) — Sat, 10 Jan 2026 16:31:42 +0000

Martin M. Miles has posted:

The Hôtel de Cluny was built in the late 15th century on the site of an older building constructed after the Abbey of Cluny acquired the ancient Roman baths in 1340.

The manor house was rebuilt under Jacques d’Amboise, Abbot Commander of Cluny (1485–1510). In the 18th century, the tower of the Hôtel de Cluny served as an observatory for the astronomers Joseph-Nicolas Delisle, Jérôme Lalande, and Charles Messier. During the French Revolution in 1789, the manor house was confiscated.

In 1832, the archaeologist and art collector Alexandre Du Sommerard acquired the Hôtel de Cluny and used it to display his extensive collection of medieval artifacts. After his death, the collection became the property of the French state. The building opened as a museum in 1843.

The museum underwent a complete renovation over three years and reopened in 2022.

Triptych
known as the
"Saint du Sulpice de Tarn Triptych"

Ivory, Paris about 1300

lower register:
Adoration of the Magi, Virgin and Child, Presentation at the Temple,

upper register:
Christ carrying the Cross, Crucifixion, Deposition from the Cross

haw[25] - two parts of a triptych

nobody@ipernity.com (StoneRoad2013) — Mon, 17 Nov 2025 12:00:13 +0000

StoneRoad2013 has posted:

Triptych showing skyscrapers on the hotel wall [Westhills]

The Last Supper by Bruce Onobrakpeya, 1981

nobody@ipernity.com (Badly) — Sun, 26 Oct 2025 17:43:01 +0000

Badly has posted:

Nigerian Modernism Exhibition

Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil

nobody@ipernity.com (James) — Wed, 27 Aug 2025 11:47:32 +0000

James has posted:

The third pic in my week of monotone photo's

Triptych by the Workshop of Bosch in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, January 2018

nobody@ipernity.com (LaurieAnnie) — Sat, 12 Apr 2025 17:15:00 +0000

LaurieAnnie has posted:

Detail of the Triptych by the Workshop of Bosch in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, January 2018

nobody@ipernity.com (LaurieAnnie) — Sat, 12 Apr 2025 17:15:13 +0000

LaurieAnnie has posted:

Triptych by the Workshop of Bosch in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, January 2018

nobody@ipernity.com (LaurieAnnie) — Sat, 12 Apr 2025 17:15:00 +0000

LaurieAnnie has posted:

Detail of the Triptych by the Workshop of Bosch in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, January 2018

nobody@ipernity.com (LaurieAnnie) — Sat, 12 Apr 2025 17:15:10 +0000

LaurieAnnie has posted:

Triptych

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 01 Jun 2025 02:00:28 +0000

Esther has posted:

New Bedford (Massachusetts) Glass Museum

Blown glass lamps

Sunday Challenge: Triptych

TriptychAP1066727

Yellow Triptych from the Fair

nobody@ipernity.com (Robert Swanson) — Sat, 31 May 2025 20:48:22 +0000

Robert Swanson has posted:

Various yellow (ish) items seen at the local Fair. The top one is a squash as part of the vegetable competition, the rubber ducks were part of a carnival skill test, and the big lemon is a lemonade stand.

Image created with GIMP.

Girl, Divided

nobody@ipernity.com (The Limbo Connection) — Thu, 29 Feb 2024 03:35:12 +0000

The Limbo Connection has posted:

Looking back;
Oh, way back -
So long ago now -
I would say
Without a moment's hesit

Ation
That I have been fascinated
With bus stops for

Oh, a long long time.

With buses,
Less so.

Graphic pyramids (Explored)

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 21 Jan 2024 03:22:04 +0000

Esther has posted:

Sunday Challenge: diptych/triptych or polyptych

I tried creating a triptych in Photoshop Elements but was not totally satisfied with the results. The ones I created in Adobe Firefly were much more interesting.

Firefly triptych of Egyptian pyramids 49952 (2)

Pyramids and bokeh

nobody@ipernity.com (Esther) — Sun, 21 Jan 2024 03:22:00 +0000

Esther has posted:

Magdeburg - St. Sebastian

nobody@ipernity.com (Martin M. Miles) — Thu, 07 Jul 2022 23:12:43 +0000

Martin M. Miles has posted:

Founded by Charlemagne in 805 as Magadoburg, the town was fortified in 919 by King Henry the Fowler against the Magyars and Slavs. In 929 King Otto I granted the city to his English-born wife Edith as dower. At her death, Queen Edith was buried in the crypt of the Benedictine abbey of Saint Maurice, later rebuilt as the cathedral. In 937, Magdeburg was the seat of a royal assembly. Otto I was buried as well in the cathedral.

In 1035 Magdeburg received a patent giving the city the right to hold trade exhibitions and conventions. This was the basis of town law to become known as the Magdeburg rights. These laws were adopted and modified throughout Central and Eastern Europe.

In the 13th century, Magdeburg became a member of the Hanseatic League. With more than 20,000 inhabitants Magdeburg was one of the largest cities in the Holy Roman Empire.

During the Thirty Years' War (1618–1648) Magdeburg was raided and probably 20.000 inhabitants lost their lives. A small group of 4000 people survived the "Sack of Magdeburg" by seeking refuge in the cathedral. Begging on his knees before the conqueror the head priest saved them.

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The foundation stone was laid around 1015. The foundation took place as a collegiate monastery. After several structural extensions, the Romanesque church building burned down in 1188 and 1207.

In the 14th century, the church was rebuilt in the Gothic style. At the beginning of the 15th century, the nave was remodeled with the aim of building a late Gothic hall church. The Romanesque ground plan was retained. In the course of the Reformation, Saint Sebastian became Protestant.

During the storming of Magdeburg in the Thirty Years' War on May 10, 1631, the church burned down. In 1663, the choir was rebuilt and a wooden vaulted ceiling was added.

During the French occupation, the monastery was dissolved in 1810 and the building served as a warehouse From 1823, the church was owned by the city of Magdeburg and was used as a wool warehouse.

In 1873, Saint Sebastian became the parish church of the Roman Catholic community. Renovations took place and from 1878 church services were held in the church again.

In 1994 Magdeburg became an independent Catholic diocese. Saint Sebastian became the cathedral of the newly established diocese of Magdeburg and the seat of Magdeburg's cathedral chapter.

The late Gothic winged altar was created around 1500. Around Mary from top left to bottom right: the engagement of Mary and Joseph, the Annunciation, the Nativity and the Adoration of the Magi.

Poznań - Bazylika archikatedralna Świętych Apostołów Piotra i Pawła

nobody@ipernity.com (Martin M. Miles) — Sun, 26 Jun 2022 16:44:16 +0000

Martin M. Miles has posted:

Long before the Christianization of Poland Poznań was an important cultural and political center of the Western Polans. It consisted of a fortified stronghold between the Warta and Cybina rivers. Mieszko I, the first historically recorded ruler of the West Polans and of the early Polish state which they dominated, built one of his main headquarters in Poznań. Mieszko's baptism in 966, seen as a defining moment in the Christianization of the Polish state, may have taken place in Poznań.

Following the baptism, construction began of Poznań's cathedral, the first in Poland. It became the place of burial of the early Piast monarchs, among them Mieszko I, Boleslaus I, Mieszko II Lambert, and Casimir I.

In 1038, Duke Bretislaus I of Bohemia sacked and destroyed both Poznań and Gniezno. In 1138, by the testament of Boleslaus III, Poland was divided into separate duchies under the late king's sons, and Poznań and its surroundings became the domain of Mieszko III the Old.

In 1249, Duke Przemysł I began constructing the Royal Castle on a hill on the left bank of the Warta. Then in 1253, Przemysł issued a charter for the founding of a town under Magdeburg law, between the castle and the river. A large number of German settlers were brought to aid in the building and settlement of the city, which was surrounded by a defensive wall, integrated with the castle.

Poznan was a major center for the fur trade by the late 16th century. Suburban settlements developed around the city walls, on the river islands, and on the right bank, however, the city's development was hampered by regular major fires and floods.

In the 17th century and the 18th, Poznań was affected by a series of wars, attendant military occupations, lootings, and destruction – the Northern Wars, the War of the Polish Succession, and the Seven Years' War. It was also hit by outbreaks of plague, and by floods, particularly that of 1736, which destroyed most of the suburban buildings. The population declined from 20,000 around 1600 to 6,000 around 1730, and Bambergian and Dutch settlers were brought in to rebuild the devastated suburbs.

In 1793, in the Second Partition of Poland, Poznań came under the control of the Kingdom of Prussia.

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The cathedral was originally built in the second half of the 10th century within the fortified settlement, which stood on an island, now called Ostrów Tumski. It was raised to the status of a cathedral in 968 when the first missionary bishop, Bishop Jordan, came to Poland. The pre-Romanesque church which was built at that time was about 48 meters in length.

This church survived for about 70 years, until the period of the pagan reaction and the raid of the Bohemian duke Bretislav I. The cathedral was rebuilt in the Romanesque style. In the 14th and 15th centuries, the church was rebuilt in the Gothic style. A fire in 1622 did such serious damage that the cathedral needed a complete renovation, which was carried out in the Baroque style. Another fire broke out in 1772 and the church was rebuilt in the Neo-Classical style.

The last of the great fires occurred in 1945, during the liberation of the city from the Germans. The damage was so serious that the conservators decided to return to the Gothic style, using as a base medieval relics revealed by the fire. The cathedral was reopened in 1956.

The late Gothic triptych was originally in the Guhrau parish church in Upper Silesia. It was probably created in a Wroclaw workshop and completed in 1512. In the center of the group of three at the bottom left is an "Anna selbdritt" / "Sainte Anne trinitaire".

Poznań - Bazylika archikatedralna Świętych Apostołów Piotra i Pawła

nobody@ipernity.com (Martin M. Miles) — Sat, 25 Jun 2022 21:14:23 +0000

Martin M. Miles has posted:

Long before the Christianization of Poland Poznań was an important cultural and political center of the Western Polans. It consisted of a fortified stronghold between the Warta and Cybina rivers. Mieszko I, the first historically recorded ruler of the West Polans and of the early Polish state which they dominated, built one of his main headquarters in Poznań. Mieszko's baptism in 966, seen as a defining moment in the Christianization of the Polish state, may have taken place in Poznań.

Following the baptism, construction began of Poznań's cathedral, the first in Poland. It became the place of burial of the early Piast monarchs, among them Mieszko I, Boleslaus I, Mieszko II Lambert, and Casimir I.

In 1038, Duke Bretislaus I of Bohemia sacked and destroyed both Poznań and Gniezno. In 1138, by the testament of Boleslaus III, Poland was divided into separate duchies under the late king's sons, and Poznań and its surroundings became the domain of Mieszko III the Old.

In 1249, Duke Przemysł I began constructing the Royal Castle on a hill on the left bank of the Warta. Then in 1253, Przemysł issued a charter for the founding of a town under Magdeburg law, between the castle and the river. A large number of German settlers were brought to aid in the building and settlement of the city, which was surrounded by a defensive wall, integrated with the castle.

Poznan was a major center for the fur trade by the late 16th century. Suburban settlements developed around the city walls, on the river islands, and on the right bank, however, the city's development was hampered by regular major fires and floods.

In the 17th century and the 18th, Poznań was affected by a series of wars, attendant military occupations, lootings, and destruction – the Northern Wars, the War of the Polish Succession, and the Seven Years' War. It was also hit by outbreaks of plague, and by floods, particularly that of 1736, which destroyed most of the suburban buildings. The population declined from 20,000 around 1600 to 6,000 around 1730, and Bambergian and Dutch settlers were brought in to rebuild the devastated suburbs.

In 1793, in the Second Partition of Poland, Poznań came under the control of the Kingdom of Prussia.

-
The cathedral was originally built in the second half of the 10th century within the fortified settlement, which stood on an island, now called Ostrów Tumski. It was raised to the status of a cathedral in 968 when the first missionary bishop, Bishop Jordan, came to Poland. The pre-Romanesque church which was built at that time was about 48 meters in length.

This church survived for about 70 years, until the period of the pagan reaction and the raid of the Bohemian duke Bretislav I. The cathedral was rebuilt in the Romanesque style. In the 14th and 15th centuries, the church was rebuilt in the Gothic style. A fire in 1622 did such serious damage that the cathedral needed a complete renovation, which was carried out in the Baroque style. Another fire broke out in 1772 and the church was rebuilt in the Neo-Classical style.

The last of the great fires occurred in 1945, during the liberation of the city from the Germans. The damage was so serious that the conservators decided to return to the Gothic style, using as a base medieval relics revealed by the fire. The cathedral was reopened in 1956.

The late Gothic triptych was originally in the Guhrau parish church in Upper Silesia. It was probably created in a Wroclaw workshop and completed in 1512. The center contains figures of the Blessed Virgin Mary, St. Barbara and St. Catherine.

Woordenboeken - Dictionaries

nobody@ipernity.com (Diederik Santema) — Sun, 29 May 2022 15:08:56 +0000

Diederik Santema has posted:

The Sunday Challenge: Drieluik D-E-F

Woordenboeken, van drie verschillende vreemde talen naar het Nederlands

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The Sunday Challenge: Triptych D-E-F

Dictionaries, from three different foreign languages into Dutch

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Dank voor het bekijken, commentaren, favorieten en kritiek.
Geen verder gebruik zonder mijn uitdrukkelijke toestemming. ·
Thanks for watching, comments, favourites and critique.
No further use without my explicit consent.

Abstractie van een droom - Abstraction of dream

nobody@ipernity.com (Diederik Santema) — Sun, 24 Apr 2022 04:08:48 +0000

Diederik Santema has posted:

The Sunday Challenge: drieluik

Afgelopen zondag heb ik een lang stuk hardgelopen en onderweg kwam ik voorbij een plek waar ik inspiratie vond voor dit drieluik. Een paar dagen later heb ik dit dan gefotografeerd, hoewel de omstandigheden wel wat anders waren.
Wat is het dan? Eigenlijk is het onderwerp saai. Namelijk de onderkant van een betonnen brug. En die vlekken dan, hoor ik je vragen. Dat is water, beschenen door de zon, en wat weerspiegeld wordt op het beton en wat een beetje golft in de wind.
In de bewerking heb ik de foto’s zwart-wit gemaakt, en op zijn kop gezet. Dat maakt de groef wat raadselachtiger.
Het resultaat is dromerig: vlekkerig, onduidelijk, deels onscherp beeld, voor meerdere uitleggen vatbaar.
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The Sunday Challenge: triptych

Last Sunday, I did a long run and on the way I passed a place where I found inspiration for this triptych. A few days later I photographed it, although the circumstances were somewhat different.
So what is it? Actually, the subject is boring. Namely the underside of a concrete bridge. How about those spots, I hear you ask. That is water, shone on by the sun, which is being reflected on the concrete and which ripples a little in the wind.
During processing, I made the photos black and white, and turned them upside down. This makes the groove a little more enigmatic.
The result is dreamy: blotchy, unclear, partially out of focus image, open to multiple explanations.

– – –
Dank voor het bekijken, commentaren, favorieten en kritiek.
Geen verder gebruik zonder mijn uitdrukkelijke toestemming. ·
Thanks for watching, comments, favourites and critique.
No further use without my explicit consent.