Micro Panorama Thumbnail for Social Sharing Sites

Forgotten Places

(June 19–27, 2010)

Carsten T. Rees

Soon To Be Forgotten

Piotr Popik

Theatre

Kraków (Cracow), Poland

June 20, 2010, 15:11:22

Loading panorama viewer ...
Configuring ...

© 2010 Piotr Popik, All Rights Reserved.

Help
Caption
While electronic media tends to displace live art, THIS wonderful Open Theatre Teatr Otwarty is very alive for many of us. It has existed since 1999 and has already been performed more than 500 times. What is unusual is that the actors not only act, but create the screenplays, costumes and music all by themselves. And all this is for the most demanding audience: the children that usually take an active part during drama performance.

That day Teatr Otwarty played "TRĄBA SŁONIA SALOMONA" drama at an old movie theater Wrzos, Zamoyskiego 50 street. Wrzos is one of the last art-house movie theaters in Kraków that survived the invasion of the giant multiplexe theaters...
Location

Europe / Poland

Lat: 50° 2' 25.6" N
Long: 19° 56' 37.5" E

→ maps.google.com [EXT]

Precision is: High. Pinpoints the exact spot.

Equipment
The panorama was taken with Peleng MC f 3.5/8 mm lens (set at f 5.6, ~ 1.5 m) on Canon EOS 20D camera, (set at: 1/4s), ISO 800).

The panorama was stitched with 6 images (5 around plus zenith) using Professor’s Helmut Dersch Panorama Tools (PTGui 4.1 graphical interface). Autopano and Enblend, as well as Gimp's ability to create Text Circle Logo were all of great help. I used 8-bit source images.

Equirectangular image was created with registered version 1.6.2 of Pano2QTVR Pro.

PLEASE RESPECT THE ARTIST’S WORK. All images are copyright by the individual photographers, unless stated otherwise. Use in any way other than viewing on this web site is prohibited unless permission is obtained from the individual photographer. If you're interested in using a panorama, be it for non-profit or commercial purposes, please contact the individual photographer. The WWP can neither negotiate for, nor speak on behalf of its participants. The overall site is copyright by the World Wide Panorama Foundation, a California Public Benefit Corporation. Webdesign © by Martin Geier www.geiervisuell.com