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Ceiling Fresco, S Pantaleo, RomePosted by MadScientist (Düsseldorf, Germany) on 13 January 2008 in Art & Design and Portfolio. Hope I don't bore you with my ceiling fresco collection. This one is from San Pantaleo, a medieval church that has been rebuilt in the 17th century with paintings typical of the time. I'm on the move for a few days - see you again, soon! Download my coffee-table book of selected postings here. Enjoy!
Comments (17)
Michael Skorulski from Cigel, SlovakiaYou've captured gorgeous detail, MS. A wonderful shot. 13 Jan 2008 7:49am @Michael Skorulski: Some of these churches always do you the favour and provide good light. I was there in winter and it was bright enough. Then I just laid the camera on the floor and used the remote release... God, I just love these churches. @Witchpanther: I really appreciate your comment since I assume that you certainly see photos like this (and their originals) quite often. My eyes are somewhat undernourished and always hungry for paintings and rooms like that. @eddy: They're done by Philippi Gherardi [1687-92] if I translate this text correctly. Pouhou from Apeldoorn, Netherlandsnot at all 13 Jan 2008 2:21pm @Pouhou: Thank you :-) Dang from Marietta, United StatesWould be difficult to get bored viewing such masterful paintings. Since I'll never get to see them first hand, I'm glad you post them. Thanks! 13 Jan 2008 3:34pm @Dang: Thank you very much! There are many more, but this is one I'm really satisfied with. To be continued... Michael from Wuppertal, GermanyAusserordentlich und wirklich atemberaubend!! Hattest Du anschliessend keine Nackenschmerzen?! ;-) 13 Jan 2008 6:27pm @Michael: Diese Art Aufnahmen sind eigentlich die einfachsten: ich lege die Kamera auf den Boden und benutze den Fernauslöser :-) In manchen Kirchen - großer Luxus - ist sogar der Mittelpunkt des Hauptschiffes im Boden gekennzeichnet, z.B. um den optimalen Beobachtungspunkt zu haben. Bei dieser Art Foto hat man auch keinen Streß mit Leuten, die ins Bild hineinlaufen und ein Stativ muß man auch nicht aufbauen. Die Kirchen hier vor Ort sind mein bevorzugter 'Trainingsplatz', an dem ich Kamera, Objektive, Einstellungen ausprobiere. Wenn's dann in den Riesentempeln 'ernst' wird, ist man gleich viel ruhiger :-) @Porcsin: There's still more... :) Frankie from Boxmeer, NetherlandsIt is a beautiful ceiling and you did a graet job by the way you have captured it. Beautiful colors and very good framing 13 Jan 2008 11:40pm @Frankie: Thank you! It was a lucky day with perfect winter light. @Sarala: Thanks a lot! But I'm just the photographer ;) Brittney from California, United StatesI could just stare at the for a while.... 14 Jan 2008 1:04am @Brittney: So did I when I was there :-) @alexdpx: Thanks a lot! These are the original colours, no post-processing. :) @Hai: Thanks a lot! @Fotoptikon: Yes, a magnificent painting - but not the most spectacular you can find in Rome :-) Witchpanther from Torino, Italyi appreciate the art, in all its form..and you, with your photo, capture the best! 14 Jan 2008 10:43am @Witchpanther: *blush* Thank you very much! Your praise gives me pleasure! @Steven: Thanks! It's a very beautiful church, too. Laurent from Lyon, FranceYou are not boring us at all. I personally like the ceiling pictures and this one is terrific. A master piece painting well framed. 14 Jan 2008 7:03pm @Laurent: Thank you, much appreciated! Illuci from Hurdegaryp, NetherlandsAwesome, you don't bore but let us enjoy! Very professional too because it's not a piece of cake picturing something like this, congratulations! 16 Jan 2008 9:51pm @Illuci: Thank you so much! It's not so difficult to make such photographs: you just have to lay down your camera on the floor and to use a remote shutter release. Just try it out in your local church! |
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