Architectural Surfaces
Details for Artists, Architects, Designers, Illustrators Picture Editors and Art Collectors
Clendenning Surfaces
This site is a stock resource for architecture, decorative, botanical, and landscape photographs. It allow clients to explore and preview David Clendenning's series of visual images of soft, natural and architectural surfaces.
This site is a stock resource for architecture, decorative, botanical, and landscape photographs. It allow clients to explore and preview David Clendenning's series of visual images of soft, natural and architectural surfaces.
Clendenning's picture libraries of images of man-made and natural surfaces, organized specifically for artists, architects, designers, illustrators, picture editors and art collectors. Many photographs are detailed views shot for the purpose of showing specific materials. layouts, weaves, patterns, textures, and architectural details, while other images are longer views of the subjects in a variety of settings.
Photos are numbered and cross-reference in an index theme for easy reference and can be made available for editorial and other commercial uses, as are additional images of similar subjects. All images are Copyright David Clendenning and may not be used commercially with out his express permission
Through the ages, surface textures were designed in wood, stone, marble, brick, plaster, stucco, aggregates, metal, tile, and glass, ready to be used for trompe l’oeil artists, architects and designers through the centuries organized by architectural (building) elements such as walls, facades, windows, doorways, ceilings, roofs, floors, pavements, columns, and arches.
Images taken from sites include buildings (great houses), cemeteries
Photos are numbered and cross-reference in an index theme for easy reference and can be made available for editorial and other commercial uses, as are additional images of similar subjects. All images are Copyright David Clendenning and may not be used commercially with out his express permission
Through the ages, surface textures were designed in wood, stone, marble, brick, plaster, stucco, aggregates, metal, tile, and glass, ready to be used for trompe l’oeil artists, architects and designers through the centuries organized by architectural (building) elements such as walls, facades, windows, doorways, ceilings, roofs, floors, pavements, columns, and arches.
Images taken from sites include buildings (great houses), cemeteries