Germany photography
497 creative works found
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The roof of the Sony-Center in Berlin Tiergarten (Germany)...
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This photo shows the pavilion in the Gardens of Herrenhausen, a baroque garden in the center of Hannover, covered in a little bit of hoarfrost.
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Poppy’s middle… photography made in Berlin Spandau (Berlin)...
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In Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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New Berlin, buildings at Potsdamer Platz….
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At the market in Berlin Charlottenburg (Germany)...
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In Berlin Mitte (Germany)...
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Holiday… in Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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Winged light… inside of the Holocaust Tower in the Jewish Museum Berlin (Germany)...
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In Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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Roof in the museum… in Berlin Charlottenburg (Germany)...
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In a museum in Berlin Mitte (Germany)...
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Screws in Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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Read here the story of this picture… In Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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In Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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In Berlin Steglitz (Germany)...
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In Berlin Mitte (Germany)... Vulnerability – Framed Tile ($9.50 + free shipping), frame measures 5.5×5.5”, with 4.25” x 4.25” tile /
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A beautiful winter sunrise in Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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In Brandenburg (Germany)... today at 1. April 2009…
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15/17
by Nuh SarcheOn an old telegraph pole in Berlin Spandau (Germany)...
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Abstract plant, in Berlin (Germany)...
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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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Afri-Cola is a cola soft drink produced in Germany. The trademark Afri-Cola was registered in 1931 by the company F. Blumhoffer Nachfolger GmbH. The same company also produced Bluna, an orange soft drink. Today the brand belongs to the Mineralbrunnen Überkingen-Teinach AG. In the hard competition of the sixties, Afri-Cola lost its influence on the German market. The* commercial designer and photographer Charles Wilp* started a marketing campaign to regain its image. The still-famous slogan is “Everything is in Afri-Cola…”. Today the rights to Afri-Cola and Bluna are owned by Mineralbrunnen Überkingen-Teinach AG. This company tried, in 1998, to use the retro trend to reintegrate these products into the German market, with some notable success to date. The taste of the 1998 drink, however, differed from that of the original. Also, the caffeine content was 250 mg/L up until 1998, which is unusually high. At the re-release, it had a content below 150 mg/L so that the content does not need to be listed on the bottle. However, the new recipe was unpopular. The mixture was again changed to taste more like the original one, the caffeine content was increased in 2005 to around 200 mg/L and caffeine was again listed as an ingredient on the label. This mixture was also not sufficiently successful and on April 1, 2006 the company changed back to the original recipe, with caffeine content of 250 mg/L. Bluna is an orange soft drink produced by the German Mineralbrunnen Überkingen-Teinach AG, the same company, which produces the better-known Afri-Cola, since 1994. In 1952, the company F. Blumhoffer Nachfolger GmbH started to produce Bluna. It became a hit among consumers. In 1965, it also started being sold in cans. Today, Bluna is sold in four flavors: orange (the original flavor), lime, lemon, and mandarin orange. It is sold in both 1- or 2-Liter bottles in stores and smaller 0.33-Liter bottles for restaurants. Advertisement slogans for Bluna like “Sind wir nicht alle ein bisschen Bluna?” (“Are we not all a bit Bluna?”) and “Wie Bluna bist Du?” (“How Bluna are you?”) have been very successful and the former has found its way into everyday language as shown by it being mentioned on several different internet forums and blogs.
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Berlin – Sep 2009 / Camera: Canon 450D / Aperture: f/1.8 / Shutter: 1/2000 / ISO: 200 / Lens: EF50mm f/1.8 II @ 50mm (Fixed)
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