Architecture germany
378 creative works found
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Aachen Germany. OM-3. 21mm. Ilford 3200 film. 1/3/2001 this was a very difficult shot as it was dusk and i was without a tripod. a flash would have bounced off the glass. super high speed film was my only option. the grain is natural for this speed film. I wanted DOF to get the inside of the shop as well as the man in the window. not the best technically, but one of my favorites.
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Bad Nauheim is a town in the Wetteraukreis district of Hesse state of Germany. As of 2004, Bad Nauheim has a population of 30,365. The town is located approximately 35 kilometers (22 mi) north of Frankfurt am Main, on the east edge of the Taunus mountain range. It is a world-famous resort, noted for its salt springs, which are used to treat heart and nerve diseases. In the old town center of Bad Nauheim is the tithe barn at the gate to the castle: The barn was used by Elvis Presley as the motif of a record cover. Elvis Presley lived in Bad Nauheim during his time with the US Army in Friedberg. Other famous people whom have stayed in the town include Franklin Delano Roosevelt (As a boy, FDR had been taken for several extended visits to Bad Nauheim where his father underwent the water cure for his heart condition) and the Saudi Arabian football team during the 2006 FIFA World Cup. In addition, during World War II Hitler had a command complex in nearby Langenhain-Ziegenberg called Adlerhorst, “the Eagle’s Nest” (not to be confused with Kehlsteinhaus of Obersalzberg, which was never referred to as “the Eagle’s Nest” by the Nazis).
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A detail of architecture in Dresden from the DDR era. Lovely! All images are © Ranald Dods. You may not use any images (in whole or in part) without written consent from artist. All rights reserved.
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1957 in Berlin build Le Corbusier the The Unité d’Habitation. This is a part of the lift-ceiling…
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Landshut lies on the Isar River northeast of Munich, Bavaria, Germany. It is still a quaint, picturesque place. On a hill overlooking Landshut is the castle of Trausnitz, also called Burg Landshut, and the royal palace contains some of the finest Renaissance work … - This makes a unique wall décor -
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Kloster (monastery) Heisterbach, NRW, Germany / featured in Heritage in Stone
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New Berlin, buildings at Potsdamer Platz….
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Roof in the museum… in Berlin Charlottenburg (Germany)...
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Thin Air – Chirch in Koln, Germany. Fractalius, PS, layers.
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Arches
by shadowplayFrom Heinrichs church in paderborn. / EOS 30D
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EOS 30D / HDR. Taken in an old tower just outside town.
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soft pastel Rembrant on Fabriano black pastel paper / 25×60 cm / www.shevchukart.com / © Copyright Info All material in my gallery may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my written permission
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soft pastel Rembrant on Fabriano colour pastel paper / 60×25 cm / www.shevchukart.com featured in the group Impressionist Art
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The bell tower at the Cathedral in Paderborn. / EOS 30D
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Paderborns train station in hdr. / EOS 30D Photomatix on default for hdr conversion and tone mapping.
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This is the catholic institute for higher education in Paderborn,Germany. / I think its where teenagers go to learn how to be priests etc. EOS 30D / hdr & tonemapping in photomatix.
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Potsdamer Platz (English: Potsdam Square) is an important public square and traffic intersection in the centre of Berlin, Germany, lying about one kilometre south of the Brandenburg Gate and the Reichstag (German Parliament Building), and close to the southeast corner of the Tiergarten park. It is named after the city of Potsdam, some 25 km to the south west, and marks the point where the old road from Potsdam passed through the city wall of Berlin at the Potsdam Gate. After developing within the space of little over a century from an intersection of rural thoroughfares into the most bustling traffic intersection in Europe, it was totally laid waste during World War II and then left desolate during the Cold War era when the Berlin Wall bisected its former location, but since the fall of the Wall it has risen again as a glittering new heart for the city and the most visible symbol of the new Berlin.
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The Berlin U-Bahn is a rapid transit railway in Berlin, Germany, and is a major part of the public transport system of the capital. Opened in 1902, the U-Bahn serves 170 stations (station at this photo is called Potsdamer Platz) spread across nine lines, with a total track length of 151.7 kilometres (94.3 mi), about 80% of which is underground. Trains run every two to five minutes during peak hours, every five minutes for the rest of the day and every ten minutes in the evening and on sunday. They travel 132 million km (83 million mi), carrying 400 million passengers, over the year. The entire system is maintained and operated by the Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe, commonly known as the BVG. Designed to alleviate traffic flowing into and out of central Berlin, the U-Bahn rapidly expanded until the city was divided into East and West Berlin at the end of World War II. Although the system initially remained open to residents of both sides, the construction of the Berlin Wall and the subsequent restrictions imposed by the East German government limited travel across the border: The East Berlin U-Bahn lines were severed from West Berlin; while two West Berlin lines that ran through East Berlin were allowed to pass through without stopping, although the stations were closed, with the exception of Friedrichstraße, used as a transfer point and a border crossing into East Berlin. The system was reopened completely following the fall of the Berlin Wall, and German reunification. As of 2007, the Berlin U-Bahn is the most extensive underground network in Germany. True to its original goal, it has been calculated that, in 2006, use of the U-Bahn amounted to the equivalent of 122.2 million km (76 million mi) of car journeys.
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Berlin is “The biggest construction site in the world”... International investors and real estate sharks scent in Berlin big business. The opportunity is unique: Never before has an entire capitol been sold and built again. The prices are rising and rising – but the one billion projects are not making progress. The first speculation is out of money. A wave of bankruptcies threatens… This was a quote from “Spiegel” in 1992… Did something change since then?... Berlin is still a big construction site and we still live in a period of transition... We’ve just became accustomed to it… This photo was taken 2009 in Berlin Mitte, at the bridge near the Museumsinsel (Museum Island)...
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The Olympiastadion (Olympic Stadium) is a sports stadium in Berlin. There have been two stadia on the site: the present facility, and one that was built for the aborted 1916 Summer Olympics. Both were designed by members of the same family, the first by Otto March and the second by his son Werner March. The current Olympiastadion was originally built for “Hitler’s” Summer Olympics in 1936 in the southern part of the Reichssportfeld (today Olympiapark Berlin). During World War II, the area suffered little damage. After the war, the United Kingdom military occupation used the northern part of the Reichssportfeld as its headquarters until 1994. Aside from its use as an Olympic stadium, the Olympiastadion has a strong footballing tradition. Historically, it is the ground of club Hertha BSC Berlin. It was also used for 3 matches in the 1974 FIFA World Cup. It hosted six matches, including the final, in the 2006 FIFA World Cup and was renovated for that reason. The German Cup final match is held each year at the Olympiastadion in Berlin.
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Part of the new BMW Welt Architectural concept by COOP HIMMELBAU. Located near the BMW factory in Munich, this photogenic building houses the delivery centre – if you personally come to pick up your new car:-) – events, exhibitions and shops and is linked to the BMW Museum next door. Well worth a visit when in Munich, even if you’re not picking up a car! I had seen so many shots of this amazing architecture but never gone by myself. On the way home from a photo session with friends I drove past and saw the amazing light – nearly causing a car crash as I swerved into their car park. This is just a small part of the bulding but the light of the crisp winter dusk somehow makes it especially appealing. I even went back the next day for more! Location: Munich, Germany. / Nikon D200, Sigma 18-200mm. f/14, ISO 800, 1.6s, 18 mm. Tweaking in CS4. Winner in À Europa – Modern Architecture Challenge Featured in / Reflections in Building Windows À Europa
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Aachen Germany. Olympus OM-3. Sigma 21mm. Ilford 3200 high speed film. in the distance one can see Aix-la-Chapelle or the church of Charlemagne, Karl der Grosser.
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RHYTHM
by petermoonsporsche museum/stuttgart/germany
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