The inner timber tracery is carried by the steel structure and will flex with the steel stems. |
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The heraldic devices of the lancet tops and in the tracery lights represent other of Louis's and Francoise's possessions and ancestors. |
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Closer study revealed that the exquisite curlicued tracery was actually steel-springed bars. |
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Over the skin was a delicate tracery of black tattooing, marred by a badly healed wound that ran diagonally across the face. |
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There are many more examples of this type of flamboyant ironwork tracery sufficient to indicate that the style was rooted in the Low Countries. |
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Margaret's shrinelike tomb canopy is almost hidden under carved foliage and tracery, with openwork rebuses, initials and ropework. |
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The boss at the center of the vault, arranged as a decorative six-pointed star with cusped tracery, here provides the sculptural element. |
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All this glass almost certainly came from the east chancel window, in the tracery lights of which the Lovell arms were to be seen until recently. |
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Its windows have geometric tracery in the Decorated style, with rebates for hinged shutters. |
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Late medieval screens were frequently carved in an exuberant Gothic style with fretted tracery, pinnacles, and arcades. |
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The curtains are made of saris glittering with sequins a tracery of gold threads unfurling. |
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An almost seam free marble floor can be inlaid with tracery, borders, natural mosaics and other patterns in an infinite number of ways. |
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As a 1917 photograph of this painting shows, the sail that fills much of the foreground originally bore a delicate tracery of rigging. |
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Earlier masons, he tells us, produced simple tracery in round windows by piercing stone discs. |
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This was costly to construct, flamboyant, and characterized by ogee arches, flowing and inventive window tracery, and lighter vaulting. |
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These do not have openwork tracery on their hinges but have advanced to a distinctive new naturalistic style. |
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Highlights of these volumes are the windows of the choir clerestory, and the tracery lights of various chapels and of the chapter house. |
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In addition, the top areas of the main windows are decorated with stone tracery describing trefoils, quatrefoils and Moorish arches. |
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The result incorporates a visible seismic infrastructure with shapes that reflect the traditional Gothic tracery. |
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Some of the drawings, like stained-glass tracery, are studies for the paintings. |
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The central baldachin in Gossaert's Malvagna triptych contains a number of individual tracery figures that are essential to its design. |
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The most conspicuous feature of the Flamboyant Gothic style is the dominance in stone window tracery of a flamelike S-shaped curve. |
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Long before Europeans arrived, a tracery of rivers and canoe routes stitched the continent together. |
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These bands, and the false keystones that underline the arch, tightly enclose cornerstones that feature floral tracery. |
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The central fret, resembling the tracery of a basket, represents the Greek concept of mètis, meaning wisdom and cunning. |
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Indeed, the pointed arch shape and tracery with trefoil and quatrefoil are typical of Middle Age architecture. |
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At first, this tracery was based on the trefoil and quatrefoil, the arch, and the circle, all of which were combined to form netlike patterns. |
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Later, tracery was based on the ogee, or S-shaped curve, which creates flowing, flamelike forms. |
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The Gothic windows are large with cusped tracery showing the wide variety of window shapes used in the building. |
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The introduction of Flamboyant tracery changed the character of the French rose window. |
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There are rooms with tracery vaults with intersecting groins and a preserved scullery. |
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Yet, although light tracery is characteristic of their sculpture and painting, strong forms and lines are also in evidence. |
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Both entrance doors on the courtyard and enclosed garden sides have an outstanding wooden tracery with rocaille motifs. |
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Each of its four sides is lined with six, wonderful, pointed arches, whose tracery evocatively plays with the light on the stone. |
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Under the south arch of the tower, an elaborate tracery canopy of the late 15th century was perhaps part of an ornate tomb. |
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The lacunar of the baptismal chapel is interesting and unusual, decorated with tracery and suspended pine cones. |
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It has a gallery with five ogival arches and elegant tracery windows that provide breathtaking views of the city and the countryside beyond. |
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St. Vitus' Cathedral's vast but delicate beauty represents the epitome of the Gothic and Neo-Gothic, with its soaring height and geometric webbed tracery on the ceiling. |
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Additional heraldic shields float in the foregrounds below the flanking scenes, as well as in the lancet cusps and the adjacent tracery openings above them. |
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The south wall of the chancel has three Decorated windows with reticulated tracery and a Decorated double piscina in a recess with a shouldered arch. |
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In Splendor on the Bench, a realistically rendered vacuum-tube stereo amplifier sits alone in a paneled room, the painting's surface marked by a delicate tracery. |
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The trefoil within the upper squares finds no counterpart above Gideon and the Burning Bush, though the tracery here falsely suggests an answering trefoil. |
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The smaller sacristy windows are undivided and free of tracery. |
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The arched windows are usually narrow by comparison to their height and are without tracery. |
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The style was geometrical at first and flowing in the later period, owing to the omission of the circles in the window tracery. |
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The Decorated Gothic style, with traceried windows, is further subdivided dependent upon whether the tracery is Geometric or Curvilinear. |
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The last stage of Curvilinear or Flowing Decorated Gothic, is expressed in tracery of very varied and highly complex forms. |
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There are many smaller architectural works within cathedrals which have the curvilinear tracery. |
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The motif appears in architectural wood carving, stone carving, window tracery and stained glass. |
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It is a tracery of islands and lakes, a labyrinth of channels and oxbows. |
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The transept arms are only a little lower than the main nave, so that a large area is encompassed, rounded off by the choir and the Apses with their pointed elbow and slim tracery windows. |
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Structural logic was obscured by the virtual covering of the exteriors of buildings with tracery, which often decorated masonry as well as windows. |
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The large ground floor lounges with impressive period fireplaces comprise character scenes, the walls are adorned with tracery and gilded letters, making reference to the Seigneurs of these premises. |
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Mother-of-pearl has also been in favor this year, with an entire collection, Kimay Mystère, featuring a skilful tracery of black or white mother-of-pearl with floral motifs. |
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The traditional canoe routes that form a tracery through much of Canada's wilderness are also an essential element of Canada's culture, and should be preserved for future generations. |
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Pevsner speaks in glowing terms of its reticulated tracery, mullioned and transomed windows and octagonal abaci, but though I rattled its ramshackle doors they sternly refused to open. |
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The elaborate melodic tracery of Robert Fayrfax and John Taverner gave way to a completely unelaborate kind of choral counterpoint designed to allow the English words to be clearly heard. |
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Doorways are frequently enclosed within a square head over the arch mouldings, the spandrels being filled with quatrefoils or tracery. |
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This flowing or flamboyant tracery was introduced in the first quarter of the 14th century and lasted about fifty years. |
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Other ranges originally built by Edward III sit alongside the Horseshoe, featuring stone perpendicular tracery. |
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Intersecting tracery was copied from Germany. |
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Unlike its ancient prototype, it can safely stand on the flat outer bottom, the second bottom of the rhyton is placed on its middle part of the tracery. |
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The tracery windows have been preserved in whole or in part in the barely recessed choir and square flat-roofed nave, as have the Gothic cross-vaults with fluted ribs, and two keystones with rosettes and a head of Christ. |
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At its west end is the Great West Window, known as the 'Heart of Yorkshire' which features flowing tracery of the later decorated gothic period. |
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Despite the change in style, noticeable in details such as the tracery and capitals, the eastern arm preserves the pattern of the nave. |
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The style of the chapter house is of the early Decorated Period where geometric patterns were used in the tracery of the windows, which were wider than those of early styles. |
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Decorated architecture is characterised by its window tracery. |
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