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Passing Warsaw { 39 images } Created 19 Sep 2012

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  • Downtown shops.
    ADPL1001_00046.jpg
  • A boy at the Warsaw Powisle cafe.
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  • An altar to the Virgin Mary in a palace of the old city.
    ADPL1001_00279.jpg
  • Anka Simone.
    ADPL1001_00315.jpg
  • Miska Miller. Lovegrove.
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  • Marianka Dobkowska, person in charge of the CSW Laboratory.
    ADPL1001_00380.jpg
  • A movie set on the streets of Praga, the neighborhood that was saved by German bombardments of World War II.
    ADPL1001_00441.jpg
  • The "Magazyn Praga" at Fabryka Wodek. The Fabryka Wodek Koneser not only makes Poland's famous Zytnia vodka, but it also has housed the Wytwornia Theatre since late 2005. A stage for plays by some of the country's leading dramatists and a cinema showing small independent films take up part of the factory.
    ADPL1001_00470.jpg
  • The automobile museum at Fabryka Wodek. The Fabryka Wodek Koneser not only makes Poland's famous Zytnia vodka, but it also has housed the Wytwornia Theatre since late 2005. A stage for plays by some of the country's leading dramatists and a cinema showing small independent films take up part of the factory.
    ADPL1001_00482.jpg
  • Streets of Warsaw.
    ADPL1001_00486.jpg
  • The Most Slasko Dabrowski bridge and the Copernicus Science Centre.
    ADPL1001_00619.jpg
  • The University of Warsaw Library (Biblioteka Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego). The BUW building was opened in December of 1999. This ultra-modern library consists of two buildings: the front lobby area (the so-called Rogal) and the main section. The biggest attraction is the BUW's roof garden, which spreads over an area of more than 1 hectare, making it one of the largest and most beautiful roof gardens in Europe.
    ADPL1001_00635.jpg
  • The garden of University of Warsaw Library (Biblioteka Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego). The BUW building was opened in December of 1999. This ultra-modern library consists of two buildings: the front lobby area (the so-called Rogal) and the main section. The biggest attraction is the BUW's roof garden, which spreads over an area of more than 1 hectare, making it one of the largest and most beautiful roof gardens in Europe.
    ADPL1001_00648.jpg
  • The roof of University of Warsaw Library (Biblioteka Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego). The BUW building was opened in December of 1999. This ultra-modern library consists of two buildings: the front lobby area (the so-called Rogal) and the main section. The biggest attraction is the BUW's roof garden, which spreads over an area of more than 1 hectare, making it one of the largest and most beautiful roof gardens in Europe.
    ADPL1001_00684.jpg
  • University of Warsaw Library (Biblioteka Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego). The BUW building was opened in December of 1999. This ultra-modern library consists of two buildings: the front lobby area (the so-called Rogal) and the main section. The biggest attraction is the BUW's roof garden, which spreads over an area of more than 1 hectare, making it one of the largest and most beautiful roof gardens in Europe.
    ADPL1001_00766.jpg
  • The garden in front of the Kafka cafè.
    ADPL1001_00781.jpg
  • The Palace of Justice.
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  • Old soldiers in the Pudinsky Sq. honoring the Unknown Soldier, on the background the Metropolitan building, build in 2003, is one of Warsaws most important public spaces. Architecture by Norman Foster.
    ADPL1001_00884.jpg
  • Metropolitan building, build in 2003, is one of Warsaws most important public spaces. Architecture by Norman Foster.
    ADPL1001_00895.jpg
  • ADPL1001_00921.jpg
  • The Palace of Culture and Science. In Warsaw it is the tallest building in Poland, the eighth tallest building in the European Union. From 1955 to 1957 it was the tallest building in Europe. The building was originally known as the Joseph Stalin Palace of Culture and Science, but in the wake of destalinization the dedication was revoked. As the city's most visible landmark, the building was controversial from its inception. Many Poles initially hated the building because they considered it to be a symbol of Soviet domination, and at least some of that negative feeling persists until today.
    ADPL1001_00960.jpg
  • Inside the The Palace of Culture and Science. In Warsaw it is the tallest building in Poland, the eighth tallest building in the European Union. From 1955 to 1957 it was the tallest building in Europe. The building was originally known as the Joseph Stalin Palace of Culture and Science, but in the wake of destalinization the dedication was revoked. As the city's most visible landmark, the building was controversial from its inception. Many Poles initially hated the building because they considered it to be a symbol of Soviet domination, and at least some of that negative feeling persists until today.
    ADPL1001_01000.jpg
  • The Modern Art Museum.
    ADPL1001_01009.jpg
  • Warsaw Central Rail Station. Its construction began in 1972 and was completed in 1975. The station was constructed as a flagship project of the Polish People's Republic during the economic boom fueled in the 1970s. The station's design was innovative but was altered many times during construction, adversely affecting the quality of the construction work and the station's functionality.
    ADPL1001_01026.jpg
  • Warsaw Central Rail Station. Its construction began in 1972 and was completed in 1975. The station was constructed as a flagship project of the Polish People's Republic during the economic boom fueled in the 1970s. The station's design was innovative but was altered many times during construction, adversely affecting the quality of the construction work and the station's functionality.
    ADPL1001_01052.jpg
  • The Warsaw Powisle railroad station.
    ADPL1001_01063.jpg
  • The Warsaw Powisle cafe is housed in an old railroad station.
    ADPL1001_01064.jpg
  • The French Embassy, build in the 1970 with the engineering of Jean Prouvé. The building features five monumental steel portals that define four spans and support the floors.
    ADPL1001_01073.jpg
  • The headquarters of Gazeta media company.
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  • The railway station Warschau-Ochota.
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  • The Wilsona metro station.
    ADPL1001_01104.jpg
  • The Fabryka Wodek Koneser not only makes Poland's famous Zytnia vodka, but it also has housed the Wytwornia Theatre since late 2005. A stage for plays by some of the country's leading dramatists and a cinema showing small independent films take up part of the factory.
    ADPL1001_01135.jpg
  • Streets of old town.
    ADPL1001_01269.jpg
  • Streets of old town.
    ADPL1001_01289.jpg
  • Lovers under the Palace of Culture and Science. In Warsaw it is the tallest building in Poland, the eighth tallest building in the European Union. From 1955 to 1957 it was the tallest building in Europe. The building was originally known as the Joseph Stalin Palace of Culture and Science, but in the wake of destalinization the dedication was revoked. As the city's most visible landmark, the building was controversial from its inception. Many Poles initially hated the building because they considered it to be a symbol of Soviet domination, and at least some of that negative feeling persists until today.
    ADPL1001_01376.jpg
  • Inside the Warsaw Powisle cafe.
    ADPL1001_01414.jpg
  • The Copernicus Science Centre will soon open in Warsaw, on the bank of the Vistula River, as one of the first institutions of its type in Poland. The building design was developed by young Polish architects from the firm RAr-2 in Ruda Slaska, who won an architectural competition for the Copernicus Science Centre facility in December 2005.
    ADPL1001_01566.jpg
  • The railway Station Srodmiescie.
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  • Aperitif at Gessler-Bistrot de la Fourchette. Vodka, garlic and herring.
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