North European Plain 79 - Poland/Wroclaw|Breslau 5 - Buildings on western frontage
jaymatt wrote:
Nice architecture photos again, Joe. Enjoyed.
Thank you John, glad to hear that you still enjoy these architectural photos of structures from the past
yssirk123 wrote:
Wonderful set Joe!
Thank you very much Bill!
Morry wrote:
I hope your future photos will include photos of Lodz, Poland . . . a city that one hears and sees very little of.
If I ever make it up to Poland again - and the chances are pretty good as we still want to cover the city of Dresden and the nearby area of Saxony Switzerland that we missed at the end of this trip presentation, and thus might want to include another slice of Poland - then Lodz would be pretty much on top of the list of places to visit.
John from gpwmi wrote:
More gorgeous facades, Joe. Love these European buildings. #7 is neat as it depicts a lion, a mythical figure, an eagle and in a higher position than them sits a chicken.
Thanks John - good observation, maybe the builders at that time valued their productive chicken (with their "golden eggs") more than the exotic and mystical but non-productive animals?
Great street series, Joe, the architecture is amazing.
All those statues 👍👍👍😊😊💕💕💕
fetzler wrote:
Another super set.
Thank you very much Fetzler, I am pleased to hear that you enjoyed the set.
Earnest Botello wrote:
Great street series, Joe, the architecture is amazing.
Thank you Earnest, never a dull moment in this country!
Susan yamakawa wrote:
All those statues 👍👍👍😊😊💕💕💕
Thank you Susan, glad to hear that you enjoyed seeing all these painted statues.
Photo #4 has a lot of interest. I can't imagine the artistry that went into building and maintaining over the years. They certainly have a lot of wires apparently descending from the rooftop antenna and going in various windows and openings all over. Too bad they couldn't bury them. But you've said that before. That's one way in which our modern buildings are good--wires can be buried in the walls. Not easy in solid, thick walls like they have.
Photo #7 is interesting also. The animals are well done and your steady hand maintains good detail even in DDL. It seems there is an animal hierarchy of largest, perhaps hungriest, up to smallest and least able to defend.
lnl wrote:
Photo #4 has a lot of interest. I can't imagine the artistry that went into building and maintaining over the years. They certainly have a lot of wires apparently descending from the rooftop antenna and going in various windows and openings all over. Too bad they couldn't bury them. But you've said that before. That's one way in which our modern buildings are good--wires can be buried in the walls. Not easy in solid, thick walls like they have.
Photo #7 is interesting also. The animals are well done and your steady hand maintains good detail even in DDL. It seems there is an animal hierarchy of largest, perhaps hungriest, up to smallest and least able to defend.
Photo #4 has a lot of interest. I can't imagine th... (
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Thank you Ellen. The main difference between the buildings I showed before in Poznan and now here in Wroclaw is that the buildings are larger in Wroclaw, nicely painted but much less decorated then in Poznan. There are very few exceptions, best demonstrated here by the House of the Seven Electors, which really sticks out from the other facades here. Your comment on #7 is interesting: I never thought of it as a bottoms-up hierarchy but you absolutely could be right!
Really interesting set Joe, very well photographed!
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