gargoyle
3 photos and 18 illustrations tagged gargoyle, from 4 members of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos & illustrations:
- bldigital
- publicdomain
- vol0
- mechanicalcurator
- medium
- sherlocknet:category=organism
- statue
- sherlocknet:tag=house
- sherlocknet:tag=grand
- sherlocknet:tag=john
- sherlocknet:tag=whole
- demon
- small
- sherlocknet:tag=place
- sherlocknet:tag=hand
- pubplaceparis
- sherlocknet:tag=side
- sherlocknet:tag=land
- sherlocknet:tag=young
- sherlocknet:tag=nature
- sherlocknet:category=objects
- date1892
- sherlocknet:tag=point
- sherlocknet:tag=work
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Photos & Illustrations
Show photos & illustrations photos (3) illustrations (18)
Photos & Illustrations tagged gargoyle:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was October 2018.
Government Printers Office, Brisbane, 1921 from State Library of Queensland uploaded October 2018
British Library digitised image from page 138 of "Scottish Gypsies under the Stewarts" from British Library uploaded December 2013
British Library digitised image from page 284 of "Westminster ... With ... illustrations" from British Library uploaded December 2013
British Library digitised image from page 90 of "Our own country. Descriptive, historical, pictorial" from British Library uploaded December 2013
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos & illustrations:
Untitled (architectural detail)
- Amy said:
- Museum of Photographic Arts said:
Government Printers Office, Brisbane, 1921
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Vesna Verencevic said:
The striking gothic arched William St section of this office was designed by colonial architect FDG Stanley and built in 1874 after an earlier wooden printing office had been demolished. As the first purpose-built government printery in Queensland, it went on to function as the state printery for 120 years. And with the ongoing expansion a second building - complete with a printer’s devil face on the keystone over the doorway – was built in 1910 on George St. There are also two printer’s devil gargoyles crouched on the parapet, one holding a G and the other a P. The printer’s devil has its origins in the days when newspapers were seen as heresy for printing stuff that was not related to God. This particular building is rumored to be haunted by the ghost of a young man who was caught up in and killed by the printing presses when he climbed in to see why one had stopped working. In 1984 the government printing offices moved on and the 1874 building housed the Sciencentre for a brief period in 1991 the Public Service Club moved in and remains today. Source: www.mustdobrisbane.com/visitor-info-arts-culture-history/...