Winding up the eye Photo

Photographer’s Note

The Niemeyer museum is one of the most reknown architectural pieces in Curitiba. This is a view from underneath the annex facing "the eye", the most famous building of the complex.

This museum was designed by famous architect Oscar Niemeyer, who designed, among other things, almost the entire city of Brasilia. At over a hundred years old, the creativity of this artist is still high.

mariandrea, bona has marked this note useful

Critiques | Translate

giorgimer (21166) 2009-06-17 15:06

Olà Daniel,

lovable image. I like a lot the architecture and the light, good moment capture.

TFS

Gio

DannyJ (282) 2009-06-17 16:04

Great leading lines, and amazing lighting! My only complaint is that the far left side of the path is cut out. Other than that, great work!

chpp (3980) 2009-06-17 18:25

hi Daniel
nice shot, good dynamic and nice reflection of light
very nice framing
TFS
C

ophelcia (5424) 2009-06-17 19:33

Hi...
The yellow patch brought me here...with perfect shades.
Then symmetry, I also like the sillouette, well shown,
Gosia

berek (28907) 2009-06-17 21:21

Hi Daniel,
creative work here . I like lights and colours harmony. balanced composition with the model. congratulations.
Friendly Regards
Burak

jimmj63 (781) 2009-06-17 23:51

when the modern architecture join the photo, the result is often a good result.

very good the light on the floor and the few lines of this composition, the lonely people talk (figuratively) whit the great white pillar.

I love Niemeyer, the last survivor of the greats.

ciao, giacomo

LOOOK13 (2866) 2009-06-18 0:23

Salut.Superbe cliché.Trés belles couleurs et beau moment instantané.J'adore le reflet sur le sol...
A bientot.

mariandrea (973) 2009-06-18 19:05

Hi Daniel, great compo of lines, shapes and light, with the people in the shadow. Really a good picture. Well done! chau chau,

Maria

PS: por que no cuatro?

bona (2319) 2009-06-19 8:58

Outra bonita imagem do Museu, Daniel. gosto dos reflexos no piso e do jogo de sombras.
Outro bonito enquadramento, acho que as obras do Niemeyer permitem isso.
Abraço
Andre