Posts from the ‘photography of architecture’ Category
Six feet under …
…. under the main streets of Middle Age towns …
… inside and below its once-upon-a-time church …
… located where most famous Italian producers have their mansions …
… at the end of long bricked walled corridors…
… there, are the cellars for Barbaresco, Nebbiolo, Dolcetto, Barbera …
Pictures shot in Barbaresco, click each picture to zoom in.
Shades of yellows
Top view on Zurich from ETH terrace
Zurich University
Stadelhofen liberty
Retro tram
Opera House Zurich
A walk-through Zurich hand in hand with Autumn. Click each picture to zoom in.
Langstrasse bizarre
Langstrasse is the queer side of Zurich, with street prostitution, drug dealers and bizarre shops. Here are the bizarre shops.
A night club, maybe?
The board says “means of transportation” … ???
Lovely shop window for a silver worker
Italian pizzeria, of course.
Too small to fit..
Click each picture to enlarge.
Summer villa
Panorama from the window
Artistic bathroom
Retro living room
Huge library
Two weeks at Photobastei 2.0. Click to enlarge.
ZÜRCHER/IN: of Gods and humans
Did you miss ZÜRCHER/IN the exhibition? ZÜRCHER/IN is a photography project created by ARTBorghi (Lorenzo Borghi and Maria Francesca) on the common people highly over-represented as bronze and granite statues in the city of Zürich, Switzerland. Just a few statues of prominents adorn this Swiss city, which is flooded by commoners mostly relaxing in their free time. Not all statues represent common people: gods decorate the streets of Zürich too.
In the book, available online, coordinates and maps will additionally help you in this art-quest.
Previous posts on ZÜRCHER/IN: between work and free time and heavenly beauty
Otto Münch, Mädchen im Wind (1935) / Einar Utzon-Frank, Aphrodite (1921)
Hermann Hubacher, Ganymed (1946) / Ivar Johnsson, David (1921)
Eduard Zimmermann, Waldmannbrunnen (1935) / Hermann Hubacher, Kniendes Mädchen (1928)
Emilio Stanzani, Merkur (1949)
Click each picture to have it full screen.
ZÜRCHER/IN: between work and free time
Thanks to all the visitors for the highly positive feedback and support ZÜRCHER/IN got in the last two weeks, from the vernissage to the last day at Photobastei 2.0.
Did you miss ZÜRCHER/IN the exhibition?
Find what was all about in the next three blog posts. ZÜRCHER/IN is a photography project created by ARTBorghi (Lorenzo Borghi and Maria Francesca) on the common people highly over-represented as bronze and granite statues in the city of Zürich, Switzerland. Just a few statues of prominents adorn this Swiss city, which is flooded by commoners mostly relaxing in their free time. A Swiss hymn to power to the people? A wise suggestion to take it easy? A neo-classic time-machine?
In the book, available online, coordinates and maps will additionally help you in this art-quest. Contact the author artborghi@gmail.com for fine printing requests.
Werner Friedrich Kunz, Grosse Prometheus (1958) / Karl Geiser, Denkmal der Arbeit (1952)
Franz Fischer, Knabe und Mädchen (1928) / Valentin Walter Mettler, Fischerbrunnen (1909)
Alis Guggenheim, Frau (1928) / Otto Kappeler, Vier sitzende Jüglinge (1929)
Hildi Hess, Weibliche Figur (1957) and Hermann Haller, Mädchen mit erhobenen Armen (1939)
Click each picture to have it full screen.
ZÜRCHER/IN, the new ARTBorghi photo exhibition opens July 5.
ZÜRCHER/IN of lorenzo borghi – Photobastei 2.0, Zurich, Switzerland
An elusive presence. Many of the bronze and granite statues in the streets and parks of Zurich have populated the city for almost a century. The artworks of local and foreign artists rightfully acquired the honorary citizenship. Whether women in skimpy clothes or young nude boys, everyday human being is elevated to symbolic heights. A photographic exhibition that invites not only to look at but also to look inward.
Find more at the official Photobastei website (auf Deutsch), on the website of Centro Italiano di Cultura in Zurigo (in italiano) or download the flyer in English.
Contact me through artborghi@gmail.com for more information or for setting up a guided visit to the exhibition. Pass by and discover an elusive side of Zürich you might have missed!
