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Museum of Tomorrow, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Santiago Calatrava, 2015

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I think that this group coheres very well as a set. Each individual image is indeed interesting, but (and I know this is stating the obvious to some extent) you look at the first image, and your mind says, I want to see this and this in more detail, and lo, you are then presented with precisely those details of which you want to see more.

 

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18 minutes ago, masjah said:

I think that this group coheres very well as a set. Each individual image is indeed interesting, but (and I know this is stating the obvious to some extent) you look at the first image, and your mind says, I want to see this and this in more detail, and lo, you are then presented with precisely those details of which you want to see more.

 

Thank you for your comment. That's exactly what I try to do. We experience architecture by moving through and around a building. One static image cannot fully explain a building.  Ideally a set should include interiors as well. 

Regards, Wally

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Great set. Number # 4 is beautiful with typical signature architecture of Santiago Calatrava and the palm trees and the Niteroi bridge!  

I specially like # 1, even if is the less "architectural" of the serie!

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20 hours ago, FrancoisF said:

Great set. Number # 4 is beautiful with typical signature architecture of Santiago Calatrava and the palm trees and the Niteroi bridge!  

I specially like # 1, even if is the less "architectural" of the serie!

Thanks Francois. I agree with your observation about #1. I think it's a bit touristic.  My preference is for a more abstract architectural image with less context. 

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