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Gracias a todos por vuestra visita, amables comentarios y fav/ Thank you all for your visit, kind comments and fav.
Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas
Kay Kimbell was a wealthy Fort Worth businessman who built an empire of over 70 companies in a variety of industries. He married Velma Fuller, who kindled his interest in art collecting by taking him to an art show in Fort Worth in 1931, where he bought a British painting. They set up the Kimbell Art Foundation in 1935 to establish an art institute, and by the time of his death in 1964, the couple had amassed what was considered to be the best selection of old masters in the Southwest. Kay left much of his estate to the Kimbell Art Foundation, and Velma bequeathed her share of the estate to the foundation as well, with the key directive to "build a museum of the first class. (Wikipedia)
Hasselblad 501CM
Hasselblad 120MM CFi lens
Hasselblad Red Filter
Bergger Pancho 400 developed in HC-110 dilution B
for 10 minutes
On our last stay in Stockholm we took the opportunity to visit the photography museum/exhibition Fotografiska. Fotografiska consists of a permanent part, which shows mainly portrait images and an temporary exhibition. At our visit the exhibition had the topic "Like a horse".
Allthough both portrait and horse photography are not my main field of interrest, there were some nice images. I was a bit disapponted that there was no room for my main topic landscape and nature photography.
But what I really liked was the cafeteria/restaurant on the top floor: very atmospheric, simple scandinavian interior and with a splendid view over the harbour of Stockholm. In my opinion my best photograph of that holiday.
19 South Wabash, Chicago Illinois
Loop, A hard sign to shoot at. The alley is very dark and narrow.
Thanks to my informative contact randoymwords he helped me find this.
The Harmony Cafeteria was located on 27 s. Dearborn Chicago.
Heres an old postcard www.cardcow.com/229291/harmony-cafeteria-chicago-illinois/