Gianluca Drago
Well-Known Member
New architectures grow on what remains of their ancestors' history, like mushrooms sinking their hyphae deep into the darkness, weaving a fruitful network of clandestine exchange with the past. They gamble with what came before them, sometimes they cheat, and sometimes they hit the jackpot.
I was in Germany recently, not my first time, quite the opposite. But this time I avoided the big cities and wandered here and there via Murnau, Augsburg, Ulm, Regensburg, Nürnberg. If you don't love meat, it's hard to eat in Germany, and if you love it like I do, you don't love it so much afterwards.
They/you had their cities destroyed by bombs, they/you Germans, but they/you rebuilt them well, the new dialogues with what is left of the old without contrast. They/you did well.
I really liked Ulm, where the old dialogues harmoniously with the new. Some photos from my trip.
If you have your own photos from this past summer that you would like to share, I would love to see them, either in this thread or in one created ad hoc.
I was in Germany recently, not my first time, quite the opposite. But this time I avoided the big cities and wandered here and there via Murnau, Augsburg, Ulm, Regensburg, Nürnberg. If you don't love meat, it's hard to eat in Germany, and if you love it like I do, you don't love it so much afterwards.
They/you had their cities destroyed by bombs, they/you Germans, but they/you rebuilt them well, the new dialogues with what is left of the old without contrast. They/you did well.
I really liked Ulm, where the old dialogues harmoniously with the new. Some photos from my trip.
If you have your own photos from this past summer that you would like to share, I would love to see them, either in this thread or in one created ad hoc.
Nothing ghostly about these fine images. They stand out to me as very clean and sharp, fine architects. And very well composed.
