Mosaic sprays of color, originally uploaded by Abby Phoenix.
Casa Batlo, Barcelona.
My Gaudi fix for the day.
Spain
b 504, originally uploaded by crumplestiltskin.
This is one of the prettiest signs I have seen for a while. somewhere in Barcelona. Reminds me of the mosaic on the Palau de la Música Catalana with similar colours.
muertos tile, originally uploaded by flicka23.
skull tiles, originally uploaded by h. wren.
dia de los muertos tile, originally uploaded by flicka23.
Danger!, originally uploaded by El senyor dels Bertins.
Catacombes Skulls and Bones, originally uploaded by Vu Bui.
North Hollywood Station, originally uploaded by SuperCollider.
Skeleton at the Metro, originally uploaded by Carmyarmyofme.
Blue and Yellow Skeletons, originally uploaded by Carmyarmyofme.
White and Blue Skeleton, originally uploaded by Carmyarmyofme.
skelington, originally uploaded by Dr J Bowman.
My Skull Screams, originally uploaded by See El Photo.
crossbones invader, originally uploaded by annette 62.
Ojazos, originally uploaded by Daquella manera.
La Cabeza, originally uploaded by CircusDogs.
Aztec Art Skull, originally uploaded by skiena.
Naples a 044, originally uploaded by 9-lives.
Skulls, originally uploaded by Igor Clark.
Miro Street Mosaic, originally uploaded by acaaron816.
The famous pavement mosaic in Barcelona by Joan Miro.
Sagrada famiglia, originally uploaded by moddy.
It’s been a while since I posted a Gaudi mosaic so here is something from Sagrada Familia.
Capricho de Gaudí, originally uploaded by MaiKoh.
Designed by Antoni Gaudí i Cornet and built between 1883 and 1885 under the direction of the architect Cascante Colom following the drawings of Gaudí.
The project of this house was commissioned by Máximo Díaz de Quijano to be his summer house, close to the Sobrellano palace, the palace of his brother in law – the first Marquis of Comillas .
The house is a project of a young Gaudí, who had no completely adopted his definitive Modernist – Art Nouveau – style, but show here his fantasy combining a contemporary vision of architecture with the adoption of historical neomudéjar elements.
The design of the building is established around a long ground floor with up two floors, and down a basement for garage and services – at present a shop selling gaudinist articles. Over the four columns of the entrance it is a very special tower who breaks the unity of the rest of the building.
The façade is made in brick adorned with ceramics rows. The forged iron is present in the balustrades specially around the tower.
Info taken from http://www.gaudiallgaudi.com/ASpecialCatOut.htm
