This church isn’t known for its stained glass windows, nor for its benches. It’s famous because of its neighbour – a 19th century precise replica of the original Via Dolorosa. No, they didn’t copy the buildings, just the distance and the actual slope. To make the glory of the Lord shine brighter, they didn’t just use the natural topography of the area. Instead, they dug a huge ravine – it took them 15 years, and it’s estimated that 70 000 men took part in the digging.
But, of course, I didn’t take the picture of the Polish Via Dolorosa. The light wasn’t good enough.
insanely beautiful!!!! churches look great on their own but you’re taking the glorification of God to a whole new level here! absolutely wonderful work, bartekkuzia, just like the rest of your portfolio!
Comments
This is just so intensly beautiful! The treatment is sensational! Well done bartekkuzia! :D
Brilliant work!
insanely beautiful!!!! churches look great on their own but you’re taking the glorification of God to a whole new level here! absolutely wonderful work, bartekkuzia, just like the rest of your portfolio!
Wow, this is stunning. Beautiful image. Love it!
Beautiful!!Great composition,textures, light and detail!Instant Fav.
This has to qualify as one of the most impressive architectural images on RB….. and one of the most beautiful….. thank you for sharing it with us!
Excellent shot! Fantastic colours, composition, details, and light. Great work!
The amount of texture here is just so amazing!!!!
Brilliant!!
GOOD FAN…