23. 苏美达河堤上的小雨图片,选自《江户名胜古迹新编》` Picture of Light Rain on the Embankment of the Sumida River, from the series A New Selection of Famous Places in Edo (late 1830s or early 1840s) by Andō Hiroshige 高清作品[36%]

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Picture of Light Rain on the Embankment of the Sumida River, from the series A New Selection of Famous Places in Edo (late 1830s or early 1840s) -

图片文件尺寸: 7123 x 4404px

苏美达河堤上的小雨图片,选自《江户名胜古迹新编》-和ōHiroshige

~ Picture of Light Rain on the Embankment of the Sumida River, from the series A New Selection of Famous Places in Edo (late 1830s or early 1840s) --Andō Hiroshige (Japanese, 1797 – 1858)

25. 大门房 - 7008×4574px 高清作品[35%]

AF1590869-house Du Portail

图片文件尺寸 : 7008×4574 px

大门房-house Du Portail

-The Pearl S. Buck House at Green Hills Farm, an example of 19th century (built 1825[4]) Pennsylvanian architecture, is constructed of coursed fieldstone. It is four bays wide and two deep with the main entrance located in the second bay. Two gable dormers are located on the front and rear slope of the roof. Chimneys are located on each gable end. When Buck purchased the farmstead, she made extensive alterations and additions to the 19th century farmhouse, including a two-story fieldstone wing added to the east gable and two libraries. Today, visitors can tour twelve rooms of the home and visit the pre-Revolutionary War cottage on the property and the barn built in 1827.

In the large library, two Pennsylvania jugs serve as lamp bases upon a hand carved Chinese hardwood desk, at which Buck wrote her breakthrough novel The Good Earth. Buck filled her home with works of original art by Chen Chi and Freeman Elliot[citation needed], iron works of art produced by exiled artisans in China, Peking Fetti carpets that survived revolutions in China, and some of her own sculptures