Warsaw Ghettos - Poland - Black and White - Street photography
Warsaw in Black and White
Always I've got a special thing for everything that is related with World War II so when I got the phone call that I most go to Warsaw - Poland, the first thought was Warsaw Ghetto.
Warsaw is the capital and one of the biggest city of Poland and despite this the traffic was quite smooth at a rush hour. In general the traffic in Poland and most on the high ways is really smooth, it's the only country where you have the speed limit 140 km/h ( we don't talk about Germany with the no limit sign )
Once I find a park place in the center, I grab the camera and start my walk trough Warsaw
One of the central metro exits
Building site construction next to Palace of Culture and Science
The imposing Palace of Culture and Science build in 1955 with a socialist realism architectural style is the tallest building in Poland measuring 237 m.
The Warsaw Ghettos was the largest Jewish ghettos in the time of German-occupied Europe during World War II. Here were over 400,000 Jews imprisoned at an area of 3.4 km2
Always I like to capture people in they're natural way, doing they're things, without knowledge about me stolen that moment
As a conclusion, Warsaw is a city with a huge photographic potential where you can still feel the finger print of the communism. Is a city where I would come back with pleasure and with a diversity of camera lenses :)
Camera | Nikon D750 |
Lens | Sigma Art 50mm F1.4 |
Location | Warsaw - Poland |
Thanks for stopping by!
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Sure i loved this. I love street photography. Your pictures tells a lot of stories, dude. Cool!
Thank's man, I really apreciate your comment and your time on my blog.
Fabulous shots after reading a couple of Leon Uris books Warsaw was a place I always wanted to visit but never made it there
I highly recomend. And they have also a tasty food ;) Thank you for apreciation and for your time!
Sadly my travelling days are over so I will just have to visit it through your post :)
Great photos! If you had not told us, I would have thought that some of the shots were from the WWII era. There was an eerie draw. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you so much for your comment and your time on my blog. With every comment I get more confident.