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Look trough the window, The ceramic rods on the Museum Brandhorst façade create a steady rhythm that’s suddenly broken by narrow windows. Their reflections catch bits of the world outside, adding depth to the surface. On the left, a washed-out sky pushes into the frame, giving the whole scene a stark, almost graphic feel. In black and white, the building’s colors fade, leaving just shape, contrast, and texture to tell the story.

Tallest one

in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

Centrale termica Stazione S.M.N. Firenze (1932 A.Mazzoni)

 

Nebraska State Capital

Taken at the Neues Museum in Nürnberg with my iPhone 6S.

The entire museum is truly a delight for photographers. I highly recommend you to go there. Whether you like art or not. Because the place itself is worth seeing at least once.

For this picture, It was actually quite tricky because I was afraid of falling. I didn’t even want to look. I had to bend completely over so I would have an overview of the stairs. As you can see, it was from above. Hence my fear of height. But it turned out pretty well ! :)

Scuola di Guerra Aerea FI (1938 R.Fagnoni)

Skyscrapper with glass walls. Hong Kong

“Once I had the rarest rose

That ever deigned to bloom

Cruel winter chilled the bud

And stole my flower too soon

Oh loneliness - oh hopelessness

To search the ends of time

For there is in all the world

No greater love than mine.”

 

Love Song For A Vampire | Annie Lennox

youtu.be/vhG8zC4npsE

 

The Abbey House – formerly the Manor House, on the grounds of the Church of Saint Mary in the North Yorkshire seaside town of Whitby. In the background, the gothic ruins of Whitby Abbey can be seen. The town and Abbey are famously connected to Bram Stoker’s ‘Dracula’. The author drew some of his inspiration for the novel during his visit there; and is the setting for much of the story after the arrival of the eponymous character on its shores. Yorkshire, England. United Kingdom

 

 

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A close up on The Armadillo that I've posted 2 weeks ago. This image focused mainly on the geometry of the structure, which I thought was quite unique in a way.

 

I used the Formatt-Hitech Firecrest 16 to create the long exposure effect in the clouds. The final version was converted to monochrome using the TK Infinity Mask. I created 2 pixel layers which I blended together later on.

 

Thanks for viewing and have a nice day!

 

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CLICK HERE for the post-processing steps.

 

Termas De Medanos, Buenos Aires, Argentina.

J. Nouvel & Architecture Studio architectes

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