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La grande synagogue de Paris est appelée généralement Synagogue de la Victoire ou Grande Synagogue de la Victoire selon l'usage qui est de nommer les synagogues par le nom de la rue où elle se situe : 44, Rue de la Victoire, dans le 9e arrondissement.
L'architecte est Alfred-Philibert Aldrophe (1834-1895) qui a également construit la Synagogue de Versailles et celle d’Enghien-les-Bains. Il donne les plans de la synagogue de la rue de la Victoire, commencée en 1867 et inaugurée en 1874, ouverte au culte public en 1875, dans un style roman fleuri, enjolivé de fioritures byzantines.
L'inscription en hébreu sur le grand pignon semi circulaire est le verset Genèse 28,17 : "Ce n'est autre que la maison de Dieu, c'est la porte du ciel".
En 1853 4 sculptures sont mises en place aux extrémités du pont d'Iéna:
- rive droite :
un guerrier gaulois par Antoine Préault
un guerrier romain par Louis Daumas
- rive gauche :
un guerrier arabe par Jean-Jacques Feuchère
un guerrier grec par François Devault
This shot was done in my "pocket studio", whitch consists of a number of colored a4 sized paper sheets and an a3 white sheet. It fits in every photobag, and is very cheap to make :)
The lighting is all natural sulight passing through the window in our boat, and bouncing of a bright blue, and a yello sheet of paper (like the Sweedish flag). To achieve desired DOF and IQ, a long shutterspeed was nessecary, so the camera was balanced on the top of the lenscap, to get the right angle. Simple but effective.
Is there some sort of photo protocol where the "host goes first"? As soon as I started taking my first shot, Toby and Jim grabbed their cameras and we all had a good laugh!
Toby's photos: www.flickr.com/photos/48089670@N00/
Jim's photos: www.flickr.com/photos/jimheid/
A photo of the timepiece I bought for myself while I was in Japan. This was a long exposure so you'll see the second hand exposed a few times.
Yarrrrr!
Want to know more about my photos? You can find more details at Cliffs and Ruins, my photo-a-day blog! If you like my photos, please visit my photo store: David Clark Photography. © David Clark, all rights reserved.
Who doesn't have dreams? We all probably do, but how many of us really try to make those dreams turn into reality?
Am feeling a little... nostalgia creeping into my soul, and feeling helluva tired. Gotta kick back and sleep it all off.
A break is never really a break. School may be out for 2 weeks but I am constantly plagued with the horrors of assignments and deadlines to adhere to. (So does everyone else so I really am in no position to complain.)
just have to have faith eh?
Follow me on:
had this and a few other things on film one night. we all got back turned it on and realised the fat cunt that was filmin left the lenscap on! had ocoe runnin about the tracks in the buff after we stole his clothes!
Day 305 / 365 - 1/11/10
Lens cap
I didn't realise how complicated the inside of some lens caps look.
Best pasta I had in years. Great restaurant too, but the self service is a bit odd when you're used to being served.
Stapaf looks 10 feet longer with this UltraWideAngle. But I wanted to be in the shot too, well just my foot that is.
i Realize i have a new type of lens cap, lens cap without "nikon" text.LOL, because the writing fades
is'nt my new lens, Because i just buy a camera body without the kit lens and then buy secondhand lens.
i love my 35.0mm f/1.8 lens, Because its bokehlicious :D
im very happy and free now,because final examination in my school the end.yey!
So i can have fun now . :D
*I planning to join 365 days ,but i dont know when?confused.
For too long I held a desire to see what all the fuss was about with a focussing rail for macro photography. Now I have one so be prepared for a boring thread of images as I learn from a very low base just how to improve my macro photography. Constructive criticism is welcomed. Sarcasm would be best kept to yourself lest an acerbic response be your desire.
Maybe it will be fun. Maybe it will be frustrating. Certainly it will be an adventure.
Here's a first attempt: the classic in-shot scale that befuddled my guides in South Africa — the ubiquitous lens cap.
This a composite of just a few shots to get things started.
Right round the inside of the monument are these carvings depicting the great battles in South African History.
A LensCap Rally at the Voortrekker Monument in Pretoria. The LensCap Rally is a day out with a Professional Photographer. There are set tasks and afterwards you can upload your photos to the site and have everyone comment on them. Its a great way to get out for the day, shoot loads of pics at interesting locations and meet other photo-mad people.