Thank for your comment ( Con. Trails) I noticed the trail develope on a previous plane When the angle of attack was changed. I was than able to waite for the next one. A little luck was all i needed.
Thank you for your comment. I am happy about this discussion. I have been to Yad Vashem and these two places are as different as two places of rememberance can be. The Berlin Memorial was drafted by architect Peter Eisenman as an open and communicative place, or, as he said, a „Place of no meaning“. Before the construction, a clear majority of the "poeple from the street" objected to the plans and thought "why a huge memorial when you could do such great things in the very heart of the city". Today, in my observation, poeple throughout all social and intellectual layers are kind of proud that "we do that" and bring their guest here. And nobody keeps kids fron playing on the stones or a tourist from taking a sunbath. Such a natural and "living" approach actually leads to a broad accceptance. If you tell people "take your black clothes and feel guilty", they wont. They way it is now the meorial is obvioulsy not a fig leave but something the poeple accept as a part of the national identity. Not the worst, though.
Dr. Labude 25/01/2014 21:23
Hi!!Nice to "see" you again!
Silvana W. 03/04/2013 0:43
Many thanks for all your comments ¡¡
Best wishes
Dr. Labude 31/01/2013 15:26
I love rian in the summer. In winter ... bah.Wolfgang Blücher 20/01/2013 21:24
Thank You for your comment.Best Regards.
Wolfgang
Dr. Labude 10/01/2013 12:36
I hear the news and I hope you are OK.mk13 29/10/2012 19:50
Thanks a lot!MIROSLAV JOVANOVIKJ 18/10/2012 19:02
Many thanks for your attention to my pictures,Have a nice day !
Kind regards, Miroslav
R Kilduff 30/09/2012 18:15
Thank for your comment ( Con. Trails) I noticed the trail develope on a previous plane When the angle of attack was changed. I was than able to waite for the next one. A little luck was all i needed.Richard
Dr. Labude 20/09/2012 11:07
Dr. Labude 20/09/2012 11:07
Thank you for your comment. I am happy about this discussion. I have been to Yad Vashem and these two places are as different as two places of rememberance can be. The Berlin Memorial was drafted by architect Peter Eisenman as an open and communicative place, or, as he said, a „Place of no meaning“. Before the construction, a clear majority of the "poeple from the street" objected to the plans and thought "why a huge memorial when you could do such great things in the very heart of the city". Today, in my observation, poeple throughout all social and intellectual layers are kind of proud that "we do that" and bring their guest here. And nobody keeps kids fron playing on the stones or a tourist from taking a sunbath. Such a natural and "living" approach actually leads to a broad accceptance. If you tell people "take your black clothes and feel guilty", they wont. They way it is now the meorial is obvioulsy not a fig leave but something the poeple accept as a part of the national identity. Not the worst, though.R Kilduff 17/08/2012 19:10
I would like to thank you for your kind comment of my photo. It is very nice when someone views what I have done. Best of luck to you also.Richard
Antonio Morri 07/08/2012 10:24
Ti ringrazio molto,Antonio
dark.j.ness 04/08/2012 15:24
thank-you very much for a very fascinating journey !!!dark
Roger Andres 19/07/2012 19:34
Hi KollegeVielen Dank für Deine Komplimente
Freue mich das Dir die Bilder gefallen
Viele Grüsse aus bern Roger
Susana Miguel 11/04/2012 15:59
You're welcome, LKS.The photo is interesting imho.
Best regards,
Susana