Green Cameras

The Wallraf-Richartz-Museum Museum Museum Museum Museum Museum Museum Museum has one of the largest gatherings of medieval arts and of the beginning of the century in Germany.

The name of the museum is vested in the Rector of the University of Cologne Ferdinand Franz Valrafu, who donated his vast art collection to the city and the Kohln commercial of Johanna Rihartz, who donated 232,000 tallers to build a museum in Cologne.

First building of the Valrafa Rihartz Museum, 1861

Alas, the museum was completely destroyed during the Cork bombing of Cologne. Fortunately, before ally flights started, the collection was taken to a safe place.

The existing building was relatively recently built, before the museum changed its address several times.

The Museum's cell is very good. Let's see each other.

I took my phone, I was once again unlucky with my compact camera. I've got a good mirror camera, but... she's very heavy, and I'm tired of dragging her through the trips to Europe. As a compromise, I bought a high end of a compact camera, but she's just following me with a lane of luck. I'll forget to insert a memory card, I'll forget to charge a battery or even insert it. The culture was in Brussels, and the battery was in place, and the card was inserted and... literally after a few photos, the memory in the card ended. Valrafa Rihartz's Museum wasn't an exception, the battery was completely discharged. The right iPhone came for help. I have to give it to the creators, with every new model, the camera is getting better and better. With good lighting (and it was good at the museum), the pictures are perfectly good.

Ian Cornelisz Vermeyen, male portrait

It's a very interesting portrait, isn't it? He's such a serious uncle, and because of the spider, a little dog or a puppy looks out. In the background, if you look around, there's also a strange creature, apparently a monkey, but with a human face and a human pose. There's no help in my Frend, she likes to figure out such riddles.

Bartholomäus Bruyn derÄltere, portrait of the Mayor of Cologne Arnold von Brauweilor, 1535

The very representative portrait of the Köln Bourgmestre, Bartholomew Brain (for example, in Wikipedia) has always been very accurate in the transmission of the original and insignificant in character.

Unknown Dutch master. A man's portrait. 1520

Pay attention to the frame that transcends.

Colijn de Coter, Damned (Fragment of a "Last Judgement), 1539/1540

In this "Straight Court" fragment, it's interesting how an artist represents the people of the world. There's a few pictures at Valrafa Rihartz's Museum on a similar subject with a funny picture of drawings and other uncleavages.