This image as well as the one yesterday are of the huge – whatever – that greets the visitor at the top of the stairs in the residential house that has been converted into the museum.
A disclaimer: This once I’ll be sharing images I know quite well are not as sharp as they could be. The lighting was difficult and I don’t like tripods. But I do want to share some of the beauty with you so please bear with me 🙂
We are very lucky in Copenhagen in having several fine museums that are absolutely free. Right now I’m in San Francisco and I keep searching for free museums but they are not here. Only once a month or so where the crowds ruins it for me.
My favorite museum in Copenhagen is The David Collection and my favorite part is the collection of Islamic Art. The next series will be images from that collection.
The last image taken with a Holga lens this time around… I love the clean, crisp images of the DSLR but there’s a poetry in these kinds of images I want to explore further. I only wish it wasn’t so expensive to get film developed in Denmark. I would love to work with film cameras too.
It may appear to be against all rules of modern photography but I really like the plastic Holga lens for portraits. Here’s one of my daughter during our trip across the Baltic Sea
My principle of finding blobs of colour works for Holga lens work as well…
I found the surf looked really interesting with the Holga lens – a change from the tack sharp or silky blur waters of the DSLR’s.
This spring my family and I went on a weekend trip to Helsinki. More images will follow but right now I want to show what I got out of bringing the Holga lens with me on our day trip to Tallinn. I find I need some peace and quite to play with the lens but there isn’t a whole lot to do while crossing the Baltic Sea so here you are…
Last Holga snap from the old marina…
This is part of the view you have while you eat your ice cream next to the airport.
Okay, this is not the actual ice cream cone and probably just as well 🙂
Karins Fotos 