Stunning new pictures from Sherlockology. (Open in new tab for higher res)
Stunning new #Sherlock photos thanks to @hartswoodfilms & @Sherlockology
Introduction to the tie-in edition of Sherlock:The Hound of the Baskervilles, written by Benedict Cumberbatch. open in new tab or click: 1 2 3 4 for high res.
Many thanks to L.H. for sending me the scan.
Benedict is such a lovely troll. You should read this.
heinrick said:
Victor Horta’s designs. Because we all know what civilization he really came from…
Submission by heinrick
WHY CAN’T I HAZ THE PRETTY THINGS I NEED THEM FOR REASONS AND FEELINGS
OH, THIS.
Could stay here for a while, something *right* and *rich* at the heart of them.
[IMAGE 1: A faded blue door set into a tan, molded brick building. The blue door’s upper right corner is the lower left ‘quadrant’ of a large circle formation of windows which extends to the left almost the width of the door. The door and window is designed to be reminiscent of Art Nouveau, especially in the style of Alphonse Mucha.
IMAGE 2: A tan, gold, and red staircase which is shown ascending to a landing which we can see the underside of. There is also a portion of the steps shown descending somewhere out of view. The stairs that are visible in the picture are curved in shape and ‘flow’ outward from the railing at the landings. The walls in the picture are covered with swirling designs, as are the floor tiles and metal stair bannisters. There is one column in the picture as well, which appears almost Gothic in style (though I am no architecture expert).
IMAGE 3: A mirror set onto a wall near a corner, though off camera there is another mirror facing it, creating the ‘mirror tunnel’ effect. The whole picture is gold. The wall has a swirling, light yellow design painted on it. The other wall shown in the picture is a muted green and curves inward to form part of the ceiling. It appears to be made of wooden slats of some sort, and in the mirror reflection there appears to be a flower design somehow on it (it is probably paint but it could be stained glass). There is one metal pole (with decorative, curling pieces of metal around it) in the center of the image, reflected over and over in the mirror. I cannot discern its purpose, however it may be a chandelier of some sort, and this whole image is at the top part of a room.]
My hero type person!
