Thank you so much, Rick.
One may photograph without flash in most areas except for special exhibitions. For example, last year they had an exhibit of 15th & 16th century b&w illustrations that were extraordinary. Absolutely no shooting was allowed which is understandable. People do take advantage and shoot with flash despite the warnings, pretending they forgot. And then there are the hundreds of one-handed mobile phones shooting as well -- which drives me nuts!
Will be editing some more sculptures tonight. Unfortunately, forgot to note the name of the artist of one series, however, the 2nd series is by Rodin.
Kind regards,
Lilia
Hello Steve,
Spent the day at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City (where I live). It is one of the leading museums of the world with priceless art with every step that one takes.
It is real.
Regards,
Lilia
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One may photograph without flash in most areas except for special exhibitions. For example, last year they had an exhibit of 15th & 16th century b&w illustrations that were extraordinary. Absolutely no shooting was allowed which is understandable. People do take advantage and shoot with flash despite the warnings, pretending they forgot. And then there are the hundreds of one-handed mobile phones shooting as well -- which drives me nuts!
Will be editing some more sculptures tonight. Unfortunately, forgot to note the name of the artist of one series, however, the 2nd series is by Rodin.
Kind regards,
Lilia
Your photos bring out the genius of his sculpture - I am surprised they allow photography!
Rick
Spent the day at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City (where I live). It is one of the leading museums of the world with priceless art with every step that one takes.
It is real.
Regards,
Lilia