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LSE4327281: A parricide in Marseille, a son shoots a gun at his father on the day of his wedding ceremony. Engraving in "Le petit journal" 21/4/1901. Selva Collection., Unknown Artist, (20th century) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689432: View of Los Angeles and the Santa Monica Hills from The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689436: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 01/11/04., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689466: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689483: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689500: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689516: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689521: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689534: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4689548: The Getty Center, 1200 Getty Center Drive in Los Angeles, California (United States). Architect Richard Meier, 1984-1997. Photography 20/11/02., Meier, Richard (b.1934) / Bridgeman Images
TEC4690065: Cultural Centre Andre Malraux in Chambery, Savoie (73), Rhone Alpes (Rhone Alpes). Architecture by Mario Botta, 1988. Photography 1988, Botta, Mario (b.1943) / Bridgeman Images
MDA4690150: Museum of Modern Art in Fort Worth, Texas, USA. Architect Tadao Ando, 2002. Photography 2003., Ando, Tadao (b.1941) / Bridgeman Images
MDA4690162: Museum of Modern Art in Fort Worth, Texas, USA. Architect Tadao Ando, 2002. Photography 2003., Ando, Tadao (b.1941) / Bridgeman Images
OMG4726261: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images
OMG4726361: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images
LBY4724853: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4724893: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4724984: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4724988: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725066: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725227: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725231: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725254: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725314: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
GYS4723872: Fruit lichen: Evernia prunastri / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725415: The Great Wall of China is close to Pekin. Construction of the Great Wall began in the 9th and 8th century BC, and continued for more than 2,000 years. If all its constructions and trunks spread across the vast region of North and Central China were combined, the Great Wall would extend over 50,000 km (100,000 li). Indeed, historical records show that since the Fighting Kingdoms, more than 20 feodal states and imperial dynasties have begun building defense walls. Photography 25/10/07 / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725525: The Forbidden City in Pekin, China. Architecture made between 1407-1420. Photography 28/10/07. The Prohibited Cite extends over 72 hectares in the heart of Pekin. From 1420 to 1911 it was the main residence of twenty four emperors of the Ming and Qing. It is the largest and best preserved architectural ensemble of ancient palaces in the world. / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725564: The Forbidden City in Pekin, China. Decorative pattern depicting dragons. Architecture made between 1407-1420. Photography 28/10/07. The Prohibited Cite extends over 72 hectares in the heart of Pekin. From 1420 to 1911 it was the main residence of twenty four emperors of the Ming and Qing. It is the largest and best preserved architectural ensemble of ancient palaces in the world. / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725660: The Forbidden City in Pekin, China. Architecture made between 1407-1420. Photography 28/10/07. The Prohibited Cite extends over 72 hectares in the heart of Pekin. From 1420 to 1911 it was the main residence of twenty four emperors of the Ming and Qing. It is the largest and best preserved architectural ensemble of ancient palaces in the world. / Bridgeman Images
LBY4725702: The Alcazaba of the Alhambra in Granada, Andalusia, Spain. / Bridgeman Images
OMG4726067: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images
OMG4726121: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images
OMG4726142: Le College des Bernardins, 20 rue de Poissy, Paris 75005. Renovation by Herve Baptisses Chief Architect of Historic Monuments and Jean-Michel Wilmotte for contemporary parts, 2001-2008. It was at the beginning of the 13th century that the Abbe of Clairvaux decided, with the agreement of the General Chapter of the Cistercians, to set up a college in Paris to train the religious of this order, also known as Bernardins. The house in which the monks had first chosen home is soon too small, and it becomes necessary to build a new building. The College of Bernardins enjoyed various fortunes over the centuries. Confiscated by the Revolutionaries, he became Bien National before being reclaimed in 2001 by the Dlocese of Paris. After heavy restoration work, the Bernardine Convent regained its original function. Place of research and debate in the centre of the Cite. Photography 19/09/08, Wilmotte, Jean-Michel (b.1948) / Bridgeman Images
MOX3911128: Giovanni Martinelli as Canio 1914 in opera Pagliacci by Ruggero Leoncavallo at New York Metropolitan Opera, Mishkin, Herman (1871-1948) / Bridgeman Images
PUT3911208: Enrico Caruso, creator of the role of Dick Johnson/Ramirez in Giacomo Puccini's opera La Fanciulla Del West / Bridgeman Images
PUT3911209: Enrico Caruso, creator of the role of Dick Johnson/Ramirez in Giacomo Puccini's opera La Fanciulla Del West / Bridgeman Images