Looking Up
Mariahilfer Strasse
6th District
Sunflower
6th District
Grand Entrance
6th District
Zacherlfabrik
Nußwaldgasse
19th District
Summer's Sunny Side
Mobile Phone Photographs
July 2014 © by Merisi
Links:
Zacherlfabrik
The factory in Unterdöbling was rebuilt between 1888 and 1892
The street-facing administrative wing of the building, which was designed by Karl Mayreder,
is a rare example of commercially-motivated Orientalism in European architecture.
The ceramic tiles that were used in the facade and on the roof
of the Zacherl factory were produced by the Wienerberger AG.
-> Quoted from Zacherlfabrik @ Wikipedia
-> CITY DAILY PHOTO: Celebrating Summer
wow..such bold colours, and is that really a factory?
ReplyDeleteYes, it was - check out the link!
DeleteCheers,
Merisi
Excellent choices for the theme day, especially the last one, love it!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! Our sunflowers are not opened yet, and I have never seen an example of Orientalism in architecture. Until now!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous photos! That last shot is spectacular!
ReplyDeleteI think my favorite today is the Grand Entrance...and wow, what a factory! Stunning!
ReplyDeleteGreat theme day shots.
ReplyDeleteSydney – City and Suburbs
I LOVE the door and the way you photographed it.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful architecture and tiled facade of that former factory. I like the idea that it has been restored so that exhibitions and other cultural events can be held there.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous. What a vivid set.
ReplyDeleteAll your photos are fantastic! Wonderful choices for the theme.
ReplyDeleteWell, the last photo is my favorite. Framing is wonderful. Is that a Iphone you are using? The clarity is very good.
ReplyDeleteIt's an iPhone, Jim. I recently got it for my birthday and I am using it as a point and shoot.
DeleteI love not to have to lug the weight of a big camera around. ;)
Whoa, love that beautiful facade at the bottom.
ReplyDeleteI never get tired of the wonderful Vienna colors and detail that you share. Lovely!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I'm looking forward to sunflowers here.
ReplyDeleteThank you all! :-)
ReplyDeleteI love seeing photos of Vienna. When my family left the old Czechoslovakia, it was to Vienna, (where my aunt was living). We were political refugees because my grandfather was a Lord and an Austrian general and it was too dangerous for my family to stay in an occupied Prague. And we lived in Vienna for a long time while we regrouped and moved on. Each time I go visit, or go live there for a while, each time I reconnect with the language and people, I feel a warmth and a relief to be there. :)
ReplyDelete