A row of houses in Darmstadt.
The stadium of St James in Newcastle, direct and its reflection in the building opposite.
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Large Objects
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xMacro Monday
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A row of houses in Darmstadt.
The stadium of St James in Newcastle, direct and its reflection in the building opposite.
Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: Large Objects
.
xMacro Monday
.
.
x




This is a house designed by the architect Friedensreich Hundertwasser from Bad Soden am Taunus.
Linked to Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Colourful buildings.


The central place in Darmstadt is the Luisenplatz with this 33 metre tall column supporting a bronze statue of Ludwig I, first Grand Duke of Hesse, erected in the middle of the 19th century. The people of Darmstadt call it Langer Lui, meaning Long Ludwig, on account of its size (or length).
Today it is surrounded by buildings erected after the second world war as the centre of Darmstadt was almost completely destroyed in one night in 1944. In the firestorm created by allied bombers approximately 11 ,000 to 12,500 of the inhabitants burned to death, and 66,000 to 70,000 were left homeless. The palace behind the column was erased and in its place is now a shopping mall.
Ludwig from the bottom and almost at eye level from a neighbouring multi-storey car park.
Linked to Cee’s Black & White Photo Challenge: things that are long.

For Cee’s Fun Foto Challenge: Places People Live. These are examples from all over Germany. For more places from all over, click here.
I came upon this odd structure yesterday. It’s on a company’s ground which has just changed its corporate colours (flags everywhere!). The bright colours urged me to fool around a bit.
For Cee’s Odd Ball Challenge. More oddballs can be found here.

How appropriate then is to perform weddings in the Five Finger Tower of Darmstadt with its turquoise roof?
Other collages in turquoise can be found here.
