Zusätzliche Information
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$500.00
Brodard Bakery holds a significant place in Saigon’s culinary history, dating back to 1948. Here’s a glimpse into its past:
Today, Brodard Bakery has multiple locations across Ho Chi Minh City and even in Hanoi. In October 2019, they reopened their original location on Đồng Khởi Street as the Brodard Restaurant – Tea House – Pastry, a two-story establishment that evokes the French colonial era. After more than 70 years, Brodard remains a cherished brand in Saigon, appreciated for its consistent quality and its role in the city’s rich culinary heritage.it’s a piece of Saigon’s history, reflecting the city’s cultural blend and enduring love for fine French traditions.
Schlüsselworte: Schwarzweiß Fotografie, SaigonPhotographer | |
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Format |
Format A3 (30x42cm)
if the artwork is square, it will be 30cm large
Format A2 (42x59cm)
if the artwork is square, it will be 42cm large
Others formats : bigger formats up to 1 meter are available. Please send us a request
You can see this artwork in the whole context of its series. You also can order the following photos which are at a similar price
This series captures the raw sequence by the photographer Quang Lam of events from October 5th to 12th, 2014. Organized in the style of black and white contact sheets, this presentation immerses viewers in the days when Hong Kong’s youth sought to take control of their future. Led by the 18-year-old Joshua Wong (visible in contact sheet number #5), the students occupied for two months the heart of Hong Kong in the Admiralty zone, where government buildings are located.
Yellow umbrellas served as a rallying symbol for the protesters. To illustrate the contrast between the moment of the shooting and today’s perception, all thumbnails have been graphically transformed into anaglyph photos. The vivid yet false colors of these images helped to visualize the political evolution of Hong Kong from this time to today
As this series starts at the 5th October 2024, it was the first appearence of the Umbrella Man, “10-foot (3 m) high wooden statue created by a 22-year-old artist using the name “Milk” during the protests.The inspiration for the woodblock statue, symbolising freedom and peace, was a photograph of a suffragist holding an umbrella over a police officer to shield him from the rain. The statue is constructed of plywood of ordinary wood tint on a metal frame.Those blocks making up the face are white, symbolising pepper spray used by the police on the suffragists; the umbrella is yellow” (Wikipedia)
As it contains the photo of Joshua Wong and the Umbrella Man, the series is a testimonial for the famous song “Do You Hear the People Sing?” that became the popular slogan and anthem for the Umbrella movement.