Kunsthistoriches Museum, Wien

This is a snapshot of the interior of this wonderful place. Not

carefully composed, my attempt is to simply share the grandeur of this

institution. Best viewed LARGER.

reverent and handsome. very nice job.

Beautifully captured , wonderful tones, light and colors.

Considering the difficult exposure and a photo probably a little too dark, your scan is really good.

I regret the non perfect symmetry: you were not exactly on the center axe, and this is very visible.

nevertheless a good work.

Good eyes to catch all the lights.

Very well composed. The light(s) is(are) nice and the people in the foreground adds. You did well to catch this beautiful place in the right moment.

I feel like I'm right there. Great lighting and tones, considering how dark it must have been.

Wonderful shot.

Amazing. (not only the excellence of your photo, but also your exposure info) It looks like a nice place to visit. I like the details and variety of colors.

Walter, looking at your technical details: "Available light, 1/4th second at f8, handheld." I must say that your resault is Very Good! Regards, Baldur

Walter , you do as fine a job with your interiors as your landscapes. Technically and aesthetically wonderful!

 

(Ahem!! "Snapshot" indeed. I should only take such snapshots!)

Superb shot! I like the sombre colours and light and the people to add scale. I like a slightly non-symmetrical shot like this as I think it stands up to viewing longer than a strictly symmetrical one which the brain soon finds a bit boring. The thing that most intrigues is the position where stairs are going off upwards and downwards. Faintly Escher-like feeling but more subtle! I would possibly like to have seen the top of the lower flight of stairs but you would then have lost the top of the arch. A good trade off. A great shot - I wish it was mine!

I really like the sense of space here... Jiri

Wonderful depth. I like this one Walter.

Walter, good sense of space here, muted colors and the photo tells a story with the people. Beautifully done. Cheers, Sondra