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#sliderssunday
My last photo from the Berlin government district (which you can find in the first comment) was taken from the Kronprinzenbrücke (Crown Prince Bridge); in that image, you could only see one of the rusty fenders of that bridge; since I'd also uploaded two other images before where you can only see a small part of the Crown Prince Bridge (please check the album, if you like), I thought it's about time to upload a photo of the bridge itself. I have two different versions, taken from both sides of the Spree, which differ quite considerably in their "look and feel", although the bridge itself looks pretty much the same, of course, so it was difficult to choose which I'd upload first. This photo is the more harmonious version because there isn't so much going on in the background – the buildings you can see here are the Federal Ministry of Education and Research (on the left), and the building of the Bundespressekonferenz (Federal Press Conference; on the right) –, while in the other photo of the Crown Prince Bridge which I'd taken four days before this there are the more well-known governmental buildings plus a "slice" of the berlin cube in the background, and there are also nice drama clouds.
So stay tuned for the "drama version" of the Crown Pince Bridge which is even more of a slider than this one; you will see it on one of the future Slider Sundays :)
This final image is an HDR made from exposure bracketing consisting of three single images which I've combined in HDR Efex, and which I've sliderified in Lightroom with the masking tool, and in Color Efex Pro with various filters.
The Crown Prince Bridge was designed by famous Spanish-Swiss architect Santiago Calatrava. His style is unique and the design of his buildings is so distinctive that I think you will always easily recognize a Calatrava design once you've seen one of his constructions. To me, his constructions often have a distinctive sci-fi touch, and they also remind me of alien or futuristic exoskeletons, but that's probably just me ;) The origins of the Crown Prince Bridge date back to 1709, when a simple wooden bascule bridge, the "Thiergartenbrücke", was erected across the Spree. Much later, from 1877 to 1879, a new wrought-iron bridge was built in the current location, and that bridge was named "Kronprinzenbrücke" in honour of Prussian Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm (Frederick III) who later was German Emperor for 99 days until his death in 1888. That bridge was heavily damaged in WWII. Since it connected the Berlin boroughs of Tiergarten (West-Berlin) and Mitte (East-Berlin), it was finally torn down in 1961 after the Berlin Wall had been erected. The new Crown Prince Bridge which was opened in 1996 was the first new bridge construction that (re-)connected the former Western and Eastern sectors after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989.
Happy Sliders Sunday, and have a nice week ahead, dear Flickr friends!
Mönchswald-Kapelle
Das Bild wurde in die Gruppe "Offen und Ehrlich" hochgeladen zur ausführlichen Bildkritik
Moi ou l’ombre de moi-même… Ce qui est essentiel est dans la lumière d’une jolie journée d’automne.
Vous constaterez que je ne suis pas PRO et que ma photo est placée dans plus de 100 groupes. Comment est-ce possible?
La limite de 30 ou 60 groupes pour une même photo a évolué, c'est maintenant à l'administrateur du groupe de décider d'accepter ou non des photos qui pourraient être placé dans 29 autres groupes pour les non pro et 59 pour les pro. Par défaut cette limite est active, l'administrateur doit l'invalider.
Comment savoir si un groupe a activé cette limite ou non? C'est écrit en bas de la page d'accueil du groupe.
Pour les groupes avec limite :
"This group will count toward the photo's limit (60 for Pro members, 30 for free members)"
Pour les groupes sans limite :
"This group doesn't care how many other groups a photo is in"
A titre personnel, je suis contre cette limite. Si vous partagez mon point de vue, je vous invite à visiter ceci : www.flickr.com/photos/159070028@N08/25278249688/in/datepo...
Saint Cyprien, Pyrénées Orientales, France
Yashica T et pellicule Agfa Vista 200 périmée depuis 2007 (10 ans)
Le Yashica T est un compact argentique (un peu ancien) équipé d'un objectif Tessar de Carl Zeiss. C'est l'ainé d'une fratrie de 5 compacts argentique expert.
Développement Kit Tetenal C41 et cuve Jobo CPE2.
Scanner Epson V600
Canon A-1 (1978)
Canon FD 28 mm F:2.8
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Mi galeria en Color www.flickr.com/photos/samycolor
Mi Galeria en B&N www.flickr.com/photos/samycollazo
Nik Silver Efex Pro 2
Lightroom 3
Arista Edu 100
Kodak D-76