manuel cohen

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  • The German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt in the evening, a federal agency serving the executive office of the Chancellor, the head of the German federal government, opened 2001, with a steel sculpture, 2000, entitled 'Berlin' by Eduardo Chillida, 1924-2002, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. The building was designed by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes in post-modernist style. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0427.JPG
  • Inside the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, post-modernist style building by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes, the personal offices of the Chancellor and the Chancellery staff, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0107.jpg
  • Inside the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, post-modernist style building by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes, the personal offices of the Chancellor and the Chancellery staff, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0106.jpg
  • The German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, post-modernist style building by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes, the personal offices of the Chancellor and the Chancellery staff, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0108.jpg
  • Glass facade of the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, post-modernist style building by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes, the personal offices of the Chancellor and the Chancellery staff, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0423.jpg
  • The German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, post-modernist style building by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes, the personal offices of the Chancellor and the Chancellery staff, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0258.jpg
  • Entrance to the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, post-modernist style building by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes, the personal offices of the Chancellor and the Chancellery staff, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0424.jpg
  • Steel sculpture, 2000, entitled 'Berlin' by Eduardo Chillida, 1924-2002, at the entrance to the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, a federal agency serving the executive office of the Chancellor, the head of the German federal government, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. The building was designed by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes in post-modernist style. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0238.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0112.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus reflecting the German flag, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0114.jpg
  • The German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, a federal agency serving the executive office of the Chancellor, the head of the German federal government, opened 2001, with a steel sculpture, 2000, entitled 'Berlin' by Eduardo Chillida, 1924-2002, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. The building was designed by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes in post-modernist style. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0426.jpg
  • Courtyard of the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, a federal agency serving the executive office of the Chancellor, the head of the German federal government, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. The building was designed by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes in post-modernist style. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0241.jpg
  • Entrance to the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, a federal agency serving the executive office of the Chancellor, the head of the German federal government, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. The building was designed by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes in post-modernist style. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0109.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0111.jpg
  • German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, a federal agency serving the executive office of the Chancellor, the head of the German federal government, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. The building was designed by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes in post-modernist style. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0239.jpg
  • Steel sculpture, 2000, entitled 'Berlin' by Eduardo Chillida, 1924-2002, at the entrance to the German Chancellery or Bundeskanzleramt, a federal agency serving the executive office of the Chancellor, the head of the German federal government, opened 2001, Willy-Brandt-Strasse, Berlin, Germany. The building was designed by Charlotte Frank and Axel Schultes in post-modernist style. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0110.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0115.jpg
  • BRUGES, BELGIUM - FEBRUARY 06 : A view of the Chancellery by night on February 06, 2009 in Bruges, Western Flanders, Belgium. Seen from the narrow street separating the Chancellery from the Town Hall, the bright Fine Renaissance style facade is contrasting with the darkness of the street. It was built during the first half of the 16th century and was housing the Law Courts until 1983. (Photo by Manuel Cohen)
    DBRUGES090020.JPG
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus reflecting the sunset skies, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0113.jpg
  • Plan of Chambord  c. 1802-09, entitled 'Grand Chancellery of the Legion of Honor, general map of Chambord Park, chief town of the 15th cohort according to the plan drawn up for the Marshal of Saxe in 1745', in the collection of the Chateau de Chambord, designed by Domenico da Cortona and built 1519-47 in French Renaissance style under King Francois I, at Chambord, Loir-et-Cher, France. The largest of the Loire Valley chateaux, Chambord has a central keep with 4 bastion towers on the corners, a moat and an elaborate decorative roofline. The chateau is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Collection Manuel Cohen © Domaine de Chambord
    LC22_FRANCE_MC_1236.jpg
  • Peristyle and series of rooms on the landing above the vestibule, at the top of the Escalier d'Honneur, where university and rectorate ceremonies take place, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The space is divided by columns and the walls lined with canvases depicting the history of the University of Paris. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0692.jpg
  • Escalier d'Honneur or Staircase of Honour in the Grand Vestibule or entrance hall, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The staircase's balustrades are in bronze and wrought iron, with the emblems of French cities who had a university in 1884. The staircase evokes the Palais Garnier, as it was designed by a student of Garnier. The peristyle space on the floor above is divided by columns and the walls lined with canvases depicting the history of the University of Paris. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0691.jpg
  • Grand Amphiteatre, a 2 storey amphitheatre seating nearly 1,000, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. In the centre is the painting Sacred Wood, by Puvis de Chavannes, with allegorical representations of the Sciences and Arts. The amphitheatre is used for speeches, conferences, concerts and awards ceremonies. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. The amphitheatre is listed as a historic monument. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0686.jpg
  • Statue of Homer with a lyre, by Eugene Delaplanche, 1836-91, representing Letters, in the Entrance Hall or Grand Vestibule, accessed from the Rue des Ecoles, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0681.jpg
  • Grand Salon, a 27m long gallery with chandeliers, a coffered ceiling and pendants with coats of arms of the Cities of France who had a high school in 1885, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The room is decorated with paintings by Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant, 1845-1902, of the myth of Prometheus. The room was originally the hall of the Conseil Academique and is now used for official receptions, ceremonies and receiving foreign delegations. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0687.jpg
  • Inside the Paul-Lobe-Haus at night, by architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0117.jpg
  • Grand Salon, a 27m long gallery with chandeliers, a coffered ceiling and pendants with coats of arms of the Cities of France who had a high school in 1885, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The room is decorated with paintings by Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant, 1845-1902, of the myth of Prometheus. The room was originally the hall of the Conseil Academique and is now used for official receptions, ceremonies and receiving foreign delegations. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0695.jpg
  • Paintings on canvas depicting the history of the University of Paris, on the landing above the vestibule, at the top of the Escalier d'Honneur, where university and rectorate ceremonies take place, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0693.jpg
  • Peristyle and series of rooms on the landing above the vestibule, at the top of the Escalier d'Honneur, where university and rectorate ceremonies take place, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. On the right is a statue of the Republic by Leon Alexandre Delhomme, 1889. The space is divided by columns and the walls lined with canvases depicting the history of the University of Paris. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0685.jpg
  • Peristyle and series of rooms on the landing above the vestibule, at the top of the Escalier d'Honneur, where university and rectorate ceremonies take place, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The space is divided by columns and the walls lined with canvases depicting the history of the University of Paris. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0684.jpg
  • Entrance Hall or Grand Vestibule, accessed from the Rue des Ecoles in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. On the right is a statue of Homer, by Eugene Delaplanche, 1836-91, representing Letters. On the red marble plaques, names of the donors to the University are listed. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0679.JPG
  • Entrance Hall or Grand Vestibule, accessed from the Rue des Ecoles, with a statue of Archimedes by Alexandre Falguiere, 1831-1900, representing Sciences, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. On the red marble plaques, names of the donors to the University are listed. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0683.jpg
  • Statue of Archimedes by Alexandre Falguiere, 1831-1900, representing Sciences, in the Entrance Hall or Grand Vestibule, accessed from the Rue des Ecoles, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0682.jpg
  • Statue of Homer with a lyre, by Eugene Delaplanche, 1836-91, representing Letters, in the Entrance Hall or Grand Vestibule, accessed from the Rue des Ecoles, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0680.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Platz der Republik 1, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0679.jpg
  • Staircase seen through the windows of the Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Platz der Republik 1, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0677.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0121.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0122.jpg
  • Peristyle and series of rooms on the landing above the vestibule, at the top of the Escalier d'Honneur, where university and rectorate ceremonies take place, in the Palais Academique at the Sorbonne, the main building of the University of Paris in the 5th arrondissement of Paris, France. In the centre is a statue of the Republic by Leon Alexandre Delhomme, 1889. The space is divided by columns and the walls lined with canvases depicting the history of the University of Paris. The Palais Academique today houses the seat of the chancellery of the universities and the academy of Paris. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC19_PARIS_MC_0694.jpg
  • Meeting rooms seen through the windows of the Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Platz der Republik 1, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0678.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0120.jpg
  • Paul-Lobe-Haus at night, architect Stephane Braunfels, 2001, a government building for the new parliamentary complex in the new government quarter of Berlin, on the banks of the river Spree on Federal Row, Berlin, Germany. It is connected to the Chancellery and together with the Marie-Elisabeth-Luders House on the opposite side of the Spree it forms a formal and functional whole. The building contains more than 900 offices for the parliamentary deputies. It is named after Paul Lobe, 1875-1967, the last democratic president of the Weimar Republic. Picture by Manuel Cohen
    LC14_BERLIN_MC0127.jpg
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