15 favorites     19 comments    148 visits

1/160 f/11.0 37.1 mm ISO 100

SONY DSC-RX100M2

EXIF - See more details

See also...

100 Percent Perfect 100 Percent Perfect


Tolerance Tolerance


Art Outdoors Art Outdoors


Flickr Refugees Flickr Refugees


r e d r e d


Toronto Toronto


10+ Favourites 10+ Favourites


See more...

Keywords

toronto
ismaili centre
reflections of hope
aida muluneh
aga khan park


Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved

148 visits


Reflections of Hope

Reflections of Hope
Memory of Hope, one of the photographs from Aïda Muluneh's exhibition Reflections of Hope at the reflecting pools of Aga Khan Park, Toronto, in 2018. From the Aga Khan Museum website:

The portraits in Reflections of Hope explore subjects such as slavery, war, colonialism, and human rights, using dramatic compositions and vivid colours. Each image employs costuming, sets, and make-up inspired by body decoration and craft forms from Ethiopia and other global traditional cultures. Set within the context of the Aga Khan Park, Muluneh’s images gain particular resonance, standing as a series of monuments to both the struggles and achievements of her compatriots and the African diaspora across history and the present moment.

The photograph is facing the Aga Khan Museum. The building seen here is the Ismaili Centre (2014, Charles Correa Associates with Moriyama & Teshima Architects).

The PiP at upper left shows a detail from another exhibit at the museum later in 2018.

kiiti, m̌ ḫ, Bruno Suignard, Ecobird and 11 other people have particularly liked this photo


Latest comments - All (19)
 John FitzGerald
John FitzGerald club has replied
Thanks, Carol. The detail is in large part due to the Sony raw editing software. And also the amazing RX100 MK 2. It was so popular that unfortuately its price has nearly tripled.
19 months ago.
 kiiti
kiiti
I flew Ethiopian Airlines once and the Amharic script was cute.
"ሰላም ዛሬ አየሩ ጥሩ ነው።"(Hello, it's a nice day today.)
16 months ago.
 John FitzGerald
John FitzGerald club has replied
It's a pleasant relief from our angular Roman script, kiiti.
16 months ago.
 kiiti
kiiti has replied
Your comment reminded me that my native language is also round.
"こんにちわ、よい日を"(Hello and have a nice day.)

And I always have that impression of Chinese.
16 months ago.
 John FitzGerald
John FitzGerald club
I was told by a Chinese person that writing in the Roman alphabet reminded her of snakes. I can see that -- a big head followed by a long skinny body.
16 months ago.

Sign-in to write a comment.