Germany photography
319 creative works found
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Sunset in the glass dome in the Reichstag in Berlin.
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Portrait of a duck… in Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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Architecture by Daniel Libeskind… The cladding… of the Jewish Museum Berlin (Germany)...
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In the fields… in Brandenburg (Germany)...
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Picture of a moving underground train in Berlin, called U-Bahn… 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 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 four 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. Now thoroughly modernised after years of neglect during the Cold War, it serves as the main transportation method of the capital.
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Inside of Reichstag in Berlin (Germany)...
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In Brandenburg (Germany)...
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Stairs… in Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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Zen...
by Nuh SarcheIn Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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Abstract realism… Installation in the Jewish Museum in Berlin Kreuzberg (Germany)...
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In Berlin Spandau (Germany)
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Back home… in Berlin Staaken (Germany)
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Reflected… building in Berlin Reinickendorf (Germany)...
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In Berlin Charlottenburg (Germany)...
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Berlin Tiergarten (Germany).. City Lights of the underground station Potsdamer Platz…
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In the Museum of Modern Art in Berlin Tiergarten (Germany)...
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Written with my new analogue printer…
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The Jewish Museum Berlin (Jüdisches Museum Berlin), in Berlin, Germany, covers two millennia of German Jewish history. The architect Daniel Libeskind created the museum in a radical, zigzag design, which earned the nickname “Blitz.”. Menashe Kadishman’s (מנשה קדישמן) contribution to the Jewish Museum Berlin is the installation titled Shalechet (Fallen Leaves) in the Memory Void, one of the empty spaces of the Libeskind Building. Over 10,000 open-mouthed faces coarsely cut from heavy, circular iron plates cover the floor. Kadishman’s installation, on loan from Dieter and Si Rosenkranz, powerfully compliments the spatial feel of the Voids. While these serve as an architectural expression of the irretrievable loss of the Jews murdered in Europe, Menashe Kadishman’s sculptures filling them evoke painful recollections of the innocent victims of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Born in 1932, Menashe Kadishman studied sculpture in Israel from 1947 to 1950. He continued his education in Great Britain at the St. Martin’s School of Art and the Slade School of Art in London (1959-1960). Today the artist lives and works in his native town of Tel Aviv. He has been awarded several prizes since the 1960s, among them first prize for sculpture at the Fifth Paris Biennial Art Festival (1967), the Sandberg Prize from the Israel Museum Jerusalem (1978), and the Mendel Pundik Foundation Prize for Israeli Art (1984). He represented Israel at the Venetian Biennial Art Festival in 1978. In the years since 1965, Kadishman’s art has been shown in numerous single and group exhibitions in Israel and far beyond, and has won international acclaim.
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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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This picture shows the lighthouse of Westerhever on the Eiderstedt peninsula in Northern Germany, built in 1906. For its centennial anniversary in 2006 it got a new coat of paint. Created with only my own work Postcard version Featured in GOING COASTAL – thank you very much! Won third place in the LIGHT UP MY LIFE: Your best Lighthouse challenge
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This shot was taken in Saarbruecken (Germany) during a pause. This two young men are fabulous dancers. Jean M. Laffitau
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