Most of the images are from the African-American Museum. The last three -- very different in subject and tone -- are from around the American History Museum.
I like the simplicity of almost monochromatic and geometry of the first 5 images. Among the the one I like the most is image #1 with its reliefs going from many to few towards the viewer--very zen, very nice. The image of the boy in blue is very beautiful.
Love your photos of the NMAAHC (2, 3, and 5). Your photo of the young boy is terrific; it's both pensive and serene. What I like best about the photo is that even though the child is alone, I don't get a sense of loneliness from the photo.
I love 1, 2, 3 (!! - revealing that the attachment of the projecting entrance roof seems to have only the thinnest connection to the filigree wall, which is not apparent from the street at all, in fact confounds the perception that surely it is connected, not almost freestanding.) Like the simple seeming dry brown flower ready to crack open and spread seed it seems (and of course the light through the orchid.)
I sense a theme of peace. Especially like the boy in blue.
ReplyDeletethe boy is a wonderful shot
ReplyDeleteI like the simplicity of almost monochromatic and geometry of the first 5 images. Among the the one I like the most is image #1 with its reliefs going from many to few towards the viewer--very zen, very nice. The image of the boy in blue is very beautiful.
ReplyDeleteLove your photos of the NMAAHC (2, 3, and 5). Your photo of the young boy is terrific; it's both pensive and serene. What I like best about the photo is that even though the child is alone, I don't get a sense of loneliness from the photo.
ReplyDeleteI love 1, 2, 3 (!! - revealing that the attachment of the projecting entrance roof seems to have only the thinnest connection to the filigree wall, which is not apparent from the street at all, in fact confounds the perception that surely it is connected, not almost freestanding.) Like the simple seeming dry brown flower ready to crack open and spread seed it seems (and of course the light through the orchid.)
ReplyDelete