⤥ ⤦ gallery

Useful gallery for anyone who has open heart and read about art and photography. .: :. .: ... :. E-mail is the best method of communication with me.

[allthingseurope]

Krakow, Poland (by Piotr)

[gallerycracow]

Kaplica Świętej Anny na górze tegoż imienia w Pińczowie.

Credit: Muzeum Regionalne w Pińczowie

[gallerycracow]

Park. Fot. Jurek Pasternak.

[witeksphotosart]

Artefacts in corridor of the Holy Trinity church in Kraków, Poland.

[witeksphotospoland]

Kraków, Poland - St. Catherine’s & St. Margaret church.

[souldiscoverer]

szczęśliwa

[gallerycracow]

Main Square, Kraków, Poland by Andrew Milligan sumo Via Flickr: Main Square, Kraków, Poland 2018

[ayanos-pl]

Kraków Główny, 2016, 2017 r.

Krakow Main station, 2016, 2017

クラクフ中央駅

[witeksphotosart]

Interior of St. Catherine & St. Margaret church in city Kraków in Poland. Set 3.

[witeksphotosart]

Kraków, Poland - interior of St. Catherine & St. Margaret church (set 2).

[polandgallery]

Kraków, Poland by cracowbydrone

■ Medieval Kraków was surrounded by a 1.9 mile (3 km) defensive wall complete with 46 towers and seven main entrances leading through them. In the 19th century most of the Old Town fortifications were demolished. The moat encircling the walls was filled in and turned into a green belt known as Planty Park.

[pirusiek]

Supra Europe Tour 2019

Lizard King, Spencer Hamilton, Chad Muska, Clint Walker

[gallerycracow]

Cracovia - Krakow

2017

[my-world-travel]

Krakow, Poland

It’s not all doom and gloom. After Auschwitz, we spent the next day in Krakow, which was one of the few cities in Poland to remain largely untouched by the war. The city centre is attractive and largely friendly. A note needs to be made on the tour vendors, who seem to think that “Krakow city centre”, “salt mines”, and “Auschwitz” are all equally cheery outings. They are not.

Photo 2 is of Wawel Castle, which is an old, sprawling mass of buildings periodically updated by various rulers of Poland (and/or Poland-Lithuania) over the course of a thousand years. We didn’t explore it thoroughly, but did see the cathedral, dating to the 1300s and containing many of Poland’s monarchs.

Photo 3 is the ‘dragon bones’ (most likely whale bones) hanging over the cathedral entry. Wawel Castle is strongly associated with a dragon slaying legend from the 1100s (in its earliest form), and so of course, there have to be dragon bones!

And Photo 4 is of Pope John Paul II, who began his career as a priest at Wawel Cathedral. Poland is accordingly thoroughly proud of him.

[paulinakobza]

ig @szellou

[gallerycracow]

POLISH FOOD in Krakow, Poland | Krakow's first ever fast food + traditio...

[ezycie]

Chyba dobija mnie ta kwarantanna, w czterech ścianach człowiek różne rodzi myśli…

@ezycie