Tao Po Village, The New Territories, Hong Kong
Offerta di lancio
Ottieni il 50% di sconto quando si uniscono alla nostra mailing list
-
Risoluzione Web
550×372px
19.4×13.1cm 28ppcm
-
Bassa risoluzione
1000×677px
35.3×23.9cm 28ppcm
-
Media risoluzione
2500×1691px
21.2×14.3cm 118ppcm
-
Alta risoluzione
5083×3439px
43.0×29.1cm 118ppcm
* Prezzo finale in base all'utilizzo, non alle dimensioni del file.
Parole chiave collegate
- 845-
- alloggio
- appartamento
- Arcaid
- architettura
- Asia
- asiatico (relativo all'Asia)
- balcone
- calcestruzzo
- casa
- cemento
- Cina
- cinese
- cinese (relativo alla Cina)
- correre
- decadimento
- derelitto
- dimora
- edificio
- Estremo Oriente
- finestra
- fotografare
- fotografia (arte)
- immagine a colori
- in giù
- isolato (urbano)
- ombra
- palazzo
- panorama della città
- residenziale
- rovina
- rovinato
- skyline
- storico
- urbano
- vecchio
- viaggio
- viaggio (destinazione)
- villa
- villetta
Immagini correlate
-
Hong Kong, Hong Kong Island, view on Mid-Levels from Victoria Peak
-
Two International Finance Centre, Hong Kong, 2003 . 420m high. Architects: Cesar Pelli and Associates
-
Great Wall of China, Badaling, Beijing - view of wall at dusk
-
Hong Kong, Hong Kong Island, skyline with Wanchai Tower and Convention & Exhibition Centre
-
Hong Kong, Chinese junk sailing by Hong Kong Island skyline.
-
Hong Kong, Chinese junk sailing by Hong Kong Island skyline with Wanchai Tower.
-
Old City, Kashgar, Xin Jiang, Uygor.
-
Saint Remi de Provence, Provence, view of house through trees
Più immagini correlate
- Street scene in a village along the River Li (Lijiang River), near Guilin, China. December 1982
- View of private villas, in Huaxi Village, Jiangsu, Chinas most densely populated province Since 2006, Jiangsu has been Chinas largest recipient of direct foreign investment.
- Standardized villas packed side-by-side form the two thousand-member socialist collective of Huaxi Village in rural Eastern China. Architects: Architects: Spread, Jiangsu, China 2012
- A family remains in residence as their hutung or alleyway community is gradually cleared around them.
- Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank, Hong Kong (1979-86). Architects: Norman Foster
- Detail of a derelict block in the Park Hill Estate, Sheffield, with brightly coloured graffitti art on boarded up windows. Architects: Jack Lynn and Ivor Smith
- Scene on the banks of the River Li (Lijiang River), Guilin, China, December 1982.
- View of private villas, factories, apartment blocks, working farmland and construction sites in Huaxi Village, Jiangsu, Chinas most densely populated province Since 2006, Jiangsu has been Chinas largest recipient of direct foreign investment.