The Frauenkirche and the Fürstenzug are two special sights in Dresden, Germany. The Frauenkirche was destroyed in 1945 and reconstruction began in 1994. In 2005, the church was reopened. It is a beacon that rises far above the other buildings, making it an important beacon, landmark.
The Fürstenzug (right), or parade of princes, is made of some 23,000 panels of Meissen porcelain and is 102 metres long. It is also a fantastic tableau to contemplate, during the day, but also at night when it is illuminated, as can be seen by the two cyclists taking their time to view the artwork.
Dresden on the River Elbe is a popular city with many old buildings that were rebuilt or rebuilt after the bombing in World War II.
Dresden is the capital of the German state of Saxony. The city on the River Elbe was part of the former GDR, the Deutsche Demokratische Republik, popularly known as East Germany, from 1949 to 1990.
Specialized in landscapes and nature, especially in the Netherlands. The Veluwe forests and the waterfront are common subjects, sometimes with the contrast of nature and human traces. Preferably photographed in the early morning or late evening, and under weather conditions that enhance the photograph... Read more…