When we think about world -famous buildings like the Eiffel Tower, the Crown or the Statue of Freedom, they usually come to mind; Postcard images we’ve seen many times in travel catalogs, Instagram and memorial photos. Now, if a photographer decides to get away from the permanent frames and record the buildings from a new angle, the result is amazing and magical; A new understanding that introduces us to familiar things in a completely new way.
In this set of fewer views of world -renowned monuments, photographers from all over the world are removing their camera lens from stereotypes to find angles, calm moments, and architectural wonders. Some photos are taken from behind -the -scenes; Some roofs, sub -alleyways, reflections or even shadows, and each, give a new look at the beauty and history of these structures.
You may see the wall of the Chinese under the winter sky, such as dragons, screws, or the image of the Sydney Opera House reflected in the rainy day water pit. Perhaps at dawn, Classeum looks silent or empty, or the caliph’s tower is like a dusty alley, like a framed mood. These creative angles are not just a different look of a photographer; Rather, they invite us to change our view of the surrounding world.
These pictures are not just photos of travel; Rather, the celebration of curiosity, patience and pleasure are familiar in the new light. Whether you have seen these places closely, or wish to see them, this collection will be amazed to you and may inspire a new photo or journey. So go beyond the postcards and accept the invitation of the discovery of hidden poetry in the world’s most famous buildings. (121clicks)
RCO NEWS




