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Brought new camera out for a spin, and tried to put a different spin on the much-shot Future of Us shell! It's a really nice piece of architecture - hope they keep it around.
Warsaw, Poland
Palace of Culture and Science
Winter
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View in Large.
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New night photography blog post: www.joshuatomlinson.com/post/my-approach-part-1-light-and...
Canon EOS R/ RF 85mm 1.2; photomerge panorama
A woman watches a musical performance during Washington D.C.'s Adams Morgan Day neighborhood festival on September 8
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67 005 passes the Melton Station box with 7X41 11.18 Derby Litchurch Lane to Old Dalby whilst several enthusiasts watch the trains progress from the car park.
Teatro Municipal, Almagro, Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha, España.
El Teatro Municipal – antes Teatro Principal – de Almagro es una acogedora y bellísima “bombonera” situada en un edificio neoclásico de finales del siglo XIX donde el público del Festival disfruta de los clásicos en el interior de un teatro a la italiana.
Desde su inauguración en 1865 se convirtió en el núcleo de la vida cultural de Almagro, dando lugar a la puesta en escena de obras teatrales, zarzuelas, conciertos musicales e incluso albergando las primeras proyecciones de cine ante el asombro de neófitos espectadores. Durante la primera mitad del siglo XX fue utilizado como cine y a finales de los años 60 su estado era tristemente lamentable. Incorporado al Programa de Rehabilitación de Teatros Españoles del XIX, el arquitecto Miguel Fisac se encargó de su restauración en 1988 con modificaciones y mejoras que culminaron en 2006, siendo desde entonces, uno de los escenarios más queridos y emblemáticos del Festival.
Su romántica fachada está organizada en dos plantas que no tienen correspondencia en altura con el desarrollo interior. El patio de butacas, con un aforo para 244 espectadores, tiene forma de herradura y se posa en una estructura en tres plantas. A los palcos del primer piso se accede por escaleras laterales que desembocan en una sala de descanso localizada sobre el vestíbulo de entrada, mientras que en la segunda planta el público se distribuye en una grada, desde la que se pueden contemplar las pinturas del techo – no originales – que representan a las musas de las artes escénicas: Talía, diosa de la comedia; Melpómene, diosa de la tragedia; Tersicore, diosa de la Danza y la Música y Polimnia, diosa de la Poesía Lírica.
The Municipal Theatre – formerly the Principal Theatre – in Almagro is a cosy and beautiful “bonbonniere” housed in a neoclassical building from the end of the 19th century, where the Festival audience can enjoy the classics inside an Italian-style theatre.
Since its inauguration in 1865, it has become the centre of Almagro’s cultural life, hosting plays, zarzuelas, musical concerts and even hosting the first film screenings to the amazement of neophyte spectators. During the first half of the 20th century, it was used as a cinema and by the end of the 1960s its condition was sadly lamentable. Incorporated into the Rehabilitation Programme for 19th Century Spanish Theatres, the architect Miguel Fisac was in charge of its restoration in 1988 with modifications and improvements that culminated in 2006, and since then, it has been one of the most beloved and emblematic stages of the Festival.
Its romantic façade is organised on two floors that do not correspond in height to the interior development. The stalls, with a capacity for 244 spectators, are horseshoe-shaped and are situated on a three-storey structure. The boxes on the first floor are accessed by side stairs that lead to a rest room located above the entrance hall, while on the second floor the public is distributed in a stand, from which they can contemplate the ceiling paintings – not original – that represent the muses of the performing arts: Thalia, goddess of comedy; Melpomene, goddess of tragedy; Thersicore, goddess of Dance and Music and Polyhymnia, goddess of Lyric Poetry.