Quadracci Pavilion, a photo from Wisconsin, Midwest

Photographer's Note

One of the hidden gems in midwestern Milwaukee, Wisconsin is the Quadracci Pavillion, home of the Milwaukee Art Museum. The architecture of this building is excellent in both function and form. The Windover Hall, shown in this photo is both welcoming with its geometry, space and light. This post-modern building was designed by the Spanish architect Santiago Calatrava.

kmarscher, gokanlam, worldcitizen trouve(nt) cette note utile

Critiques | Translate

kmarscher (2887) 2008-08-12 7:51

Wow! I just had to go to the website to see the exterior of this structure.

Your white balance may be slightly off, leaning toward the cooler shades of blue, but the drama is there.

Very nice.
Kathy

gokanlam (6605) 2008-08-12 8:36

Hi Sophia, great structure! the human factor makes it more impressive.. well presented,
ReLa

petrecretzu (168) 2008-08-12 9:28

Nice picture, Sofia! Very interesting structure, creating beautiful textures. I like the cold colors too, they create an atmosphere of coldness that contrasts pretty well with the human presence. Nice idea to include the people to break the symmetry and give us a reference for the hugeness of the buiding.
Have a nice day!

Pedro

wolf38 (30) 2008-08-12 10:10

Hello Sofia. A photo with strong graphic effect. Color, lines and structures give shape to the picture. The pair gives lives and expression to the picture. Very beautifully and worth seeing. Best regards, Wolfgang.

worldcitizen (15980) 2008-08-12 16:40

Hello Sofia,
This is very futuristic-looking. I like the design and the graphism of the windows. It's great that there are people at the window to show the scale of the interior. Nice symmetry, too.

brevbrev14 (140) 2008-08-14 5:18

Hi Sofia, very good image
the architecture is really interesting (i like a lot modern style...)
the composition is very good too, with the two persons in a perfect position
i like it
ciao!
Valeria

gus72 (3719) 2011-04-08 16:44

Hi Sofia !!

very nice photo of what is indeed a great building
You controlled the light very well and offered an interesting perspective.

Cheers
Gus