First of all I must admit that no photography was allowed in this fabulous Residence but when the staff was out of site lots of people tried to sneak a picture here and there. not much time for focusing but how else could I share these interesting photos with you. now to this ceiling. if you have not read the huge information in my other picture, I'll explain it quickly. the ceiling and the enormous staircase in this residence survived the bombing in WWII. most of the rest of this enormous building was destroyed.
These pictures do not do any justice to
the workmanship of the stuckateur or of the beautiful painting.
Did n`t she rebuilt it. I know Germany can do it very good and nice . like they did with Dresden.
Great capture of those wonderful paintings. They don`t want you to take pic.`s for the flash lights. If you tell him you don`t use it they mostly say yes.
Wow, looks gorgeous inside. For quick shots, you did really well, Bruni. I love all the detail that can be seen in your second photo, or one to the right.
Great shots, Bruni! (Shame on you for sneaking pics!! But then I would have done the same! *shines halo*)... I love the detail and the intricacy of the work. It's amazing that it survived the bombings. I'm glad that it did, because I doubt that this could have been duplicated. It's a masterpiece and you captured it nicely in the photos! Well done you sneaky girl!
Sort of reminds me of the Sistine Chapel with its massive ceiling painting too. I think everyone has snuck a shot of something at one time or another. Truthfully as long as you don't use a flash it's probably done no harm to the artwork.
July 12th, 2013
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Great capture of those wonderful paintings. They don`t want you to take pic.`s for the flash lights. If you tell him you don`t use it they mostly say yes.
Ian