Archive for the ‘Doors and Windows’ Category

Door, Downpipe

Sunday, January 22nd, 2012

Snow, Door, Downpipe

Bad Reichenhall, Bavaria

Door Behind Bars

Friday, January 20th, 2012

Door Behind Bars

Bad Reichenhall, Bavaria

Out Of The Museum Window

Thursday, January 19th, 2012

Out Of The Museum Window

Museum of Modern Art, Salzburg, Austria

Festival Windows

Wednesday, January 18th, 2012

Festival Windows

Salzburg, Austria

Window Of Promise

Monday, January 16th, 2012

Window Of Promise

Salzburg, Austria

Window, Weeds

Saturday, January 14th, 2012

Window, Weeds

Bad Reichenhall, Bavaria

Couleurs Du Maghreb III

Sunday, December 11th, 2011

Click to enlarge: Couleurs Du Maghreb III [f/4.5, 1/25 sec, 18mm-e, ISO 800, Sony A700]

Sidi Bou Said, Tunisia

As blue as it can probably get for a door – and the image was made in the blue hour, under not the typical pretty pictures circumstances, having to resort to ISO 800 to fight the incoming darkness. Yet it’s perfect blue, without having lost too much of the low and soft light’s qualities.

Couleurs Du Maghreb II

Saturday, December 10th, 2011

Couleurs Du Maghreb II

Tunis, Tunisia

Maybe the more fitting title would have been “Shapes of Maghreb”, but then, non-colors are colors, too, and I wanted to stay in the pattern of headings.

Door, Biker, Bolzano

Wednesday, November 30th, 2011

Click to enlarge: Door, Biker, Bolzano [f/11, 1/30 sec, 26mm-e, ISO 200, Sony A700]

Bolzano, Italy

On a short visit to Bolzano for a meeting on Open-Source GIS software, I (again) had the camera at hand when walking to the venue. Many of my images get created on such occasions, and I constantly improve the mechanisms of self-conditioning to see instead of just walk. Just sometimes the camera becomes heavy, so I have (re-)pondered the question if a M4/3 or Sony-E would justify the expenditure by equal or better image quality coming out of half the weight. But I (again) came to no decision, and one reason is that I don’t want to give up the 24-120mm zoom range of my Zeiss lens, the wide end being especially handy when creating square images, which narrows down the angle of view quite a bit. And 24mm-e lenses for M4/3 are rare – I know only of the 7-14mm Oly zoom (Update: and the Oly 2.0/12mm), which has a hefty price point. But then, only half the weight – sounds really convincing.

Round Archs

Saturday, November 5th, 2011

Click to enlarge: Round Archs [f/14, 1/15 sec, 28mm-e, ISO 400, Sony A700]

Budapest, Hungary

November Wallpapers: Üzlete Váróterem

Monday, October 31st, 2011

Click to enlarge: Budapest Business Lounge [f/6.3, 1/30 sec, 35mm-e, ISO 800, Sony A700]

Budapest, Hungary

In yesterday’s post I mentioned that there was enough interesting to see in order not to waste time with bad (instant) coffee. The entrance door to the business lounge was one of them – perfect secessionist style, and it is at least noteworthy that this door handle in seemingly original condition is still in place.

Unused Door

Monday, August 29th, 2011

Unused Door

Punat, Krk

Well Used Door

Saturday, July 23rd, 2011

Well Used Door

Krk, Croatia

Unused Door

Friday, July 22nd, 2011

Unused Door

Krk, Croatia

Garage Door

Monday, July 11th, 2011

Garage Door

Krk, Croatia

Door, Wicket, Window

Sunday, October 3rd, 2010

Door, Wicket, Window

This goes with best wishes to Carl Weese.

I found these doors barely 200m away from our flat, having passed by that place probably thousands of times. It seems that my eyes have opened a tiny bit wider :)

Art Deco Overflow

Saturday, July 3rd, 2010

Art Deco Entrance, Downtown Budapest

Art Deco Doorway, Gellert Hill

Still Budapest, still doorways. Amazing enough that those doors have survived a 100 years or even more, through times when money was an even more scarce resource than now and sensitivity for bourgeouis architectural monuments was certainly not overwhelming. For me it was a bit like delving into the past, or more precisely, swinging between past and presence.

Doors: Old and New

Thursday, February 25th, 2010

Doors: Old and New

Doors: Old and New(2)

The doors of Vienna provide sufficient subject matter probably for many days of photography, and even in the small number of hours that allowed me to visit a really little part of this city, I found more than suitable for series of postings. So I will probably make a small gallery, which also meets my growing interest for images in a series. Diptychs and Triptychs are a bit special in this sense as they are designed to be viewed together (and therefore I find it more complicated to come up with good ones), whereas small series allow for greater variance while still following a common basic idea. And, the latter are easier to show on web and the restricted screen area available for most viewers.

Always turn ‘Round

Tuesday, February 23rd, 2010

Always turn 'Round

Always turn 'Round(2)

A business trip to vienna gave me the opportunity to stroll through this beautiful city for some hours. My old obsession for doors found sufficient visual food here, but additionally the entrance halls behind the doors provided some wonderful sceneries. And luckily enough I turned around to enjoy the opposite vista as well.

More doors to come tomorrow.

through a glass

Saturday, March 7th, 2009

through a glass

trees and windows are some constantly recurring subjects in my photography, so here is a new combination of both topics. shot during a wedding celebration in dachau palace (beeing not photographer-in-charge those deviations were allowed), i tried to make best use of that soft twilight shortly before sunset.

through a glass(2) taken some minutes earlier than the lead shot, the shadows of the trees outside formed beautiful patterns on the facade of the old palace. generally i do love those soft, non-vivid and not at all gaudy colors up to monochromacity in color, but here the contrast between that strong, warm yellow and the (bavarian) blue sky is really pleasing to my eye.

dachau palace window

Wednesday, March 4th, 2009

dachau palace window

weddings can be a challenge photographically, but most definitely they are a challenge for the stomach. to prepare for the refill at dinner, we had an opportunity to wander through dachau palace. this is a small palace, built 1546 and heavily renovated in the 18th century. the vicinity to the church of dachau is astonishing – at those times secular and ecclesiastic powers were really close – and this is what attracted my attention here.


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