Theaters (Roman architecture)
Found in 24 Collections and/or Records:
[Lyon, theater of Augustus, deposit of altars, columns, basins and architectural fragments (France)] [graphic], 1970-1988
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[Lyon, theater of Augustus, in and around area of vomitorium to W (France)] [graphic], 1970-1988
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[Lyon, theater of Augustus, marble element along ground of vomitorium to E (France)] [graphic], 1970-1988
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[Lyon, theater of Augustus, semicircle mostly reconstructed (France)] [graphic], 1970-1988
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[Lyon, theater of Augustus, yellow fresco (France)] [graphic], 1970-1988
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[Merida, theater, portico behind scena (Badajoz, Spain)] [graphic], 1970-1988
The Bini collection (ca. 3000 prints, ca. 2000 contacts and ca. 1500 slides) focuses on archaeological sites in Rome and the Roman world, and also includes images of Etruscan art, and Medieval and Renaissance art and architecture.
[Rome (Italy), Rione Parione, aerial view of Teatro di Pompeo and Largo del Pallaro. Plan Oblique view, S.], 1977-05-30
The goal was to provide high quality images of Rome, as few were available at the time. Of the thousands of photographs that Aronson and Millon took during the two flights, only 300 of the clearest images were selected for the publication of the Portfolio. Aronson published the Portfolio in 1979 through his company, Aerpicfoto, which at the time was located in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
[Rome (Italy), Rione Parione - Regola, aerial view of Teatro di Pompeo and Campo de' Fiori. Oblique view, N.W.], 1977-05-30
The goal was to provide high quality images of Rome, as few were available at the time. Of the thousands of photographs that Aronson and Millon took during the two flights, only 300 of the clearest images were selected for the publication of the Portfolio. Aronson published the Portfolio in 1979 through his company, Aerpicfoto, which at the time was located in Cambridge, Massachusetts.