. Bulletin of the Essex Institute. Essex Institute; Natural history; genealogy. Fig. 19. a simple design in relief. The oval form of the disc is produced by its diagonal position on the semi-cylindrical imbrex (fig. 19). In a collection of photographs taken by Mr. Lowell, and not published in his book, other forms of eaves tiles are shown associated with pavilions in the Em- peror's grounds. One form is rep- resented in fig. 20. In some buildings a few fig. 20. of these peculiar tejmlse decorate the eaves for a few courses from the cor- ner of the roof only, while the remaining portion of the
. Bulletin of the Essex Institute. Essex Institute; Natural history; genealogy. Fig. 19. a simple design in relief. The oval form of the disc is produced by its diagonal position on the semi-cylindrical imbrex (fig. 19). In a collection of photographs taken by Mr. Lowell, and not published in his book, other forms of eaves tiles are shown associated with pavilions in the Em- peror's grounds. One form is rep- resented in fig. 20. In some buildings a few fig. 20. of these peculiar tejmlse decorate the eaves for a few courses from the cor- ner of the roof only, while the remaining portion of the eaves show simple tegulse. The ridge is also a more con- spicuous structure than is seen on the common buildings, though not approaching the Japanese tiled ridge in size or complexity. The end of the ridge terminates in an in- verted eaves tegnla with broad, turned margin. It is a curious commentary on the shiftless and poverty-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Essex Institute. 1n. Salem, Mass. , Essex Institute
Size: 2933px × 852px
Photo credit: © Book Worm / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthoressexinsti, bookcentury1800, booksubjectnaturalhistory
