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Niamh Bernadette
Niamh Bernadette
@NotAHopeInHades@pixelfed.social  ·  activity timestamp 24 hours ago
Niamh Bernadette
Niamh Bernadette
@NotAHopeInHades@pixelfed.social  ·  activity timestamp 24 hours ago
~meoralis~
~meoralis~
@meoralis@pixelfed.social  ·  activity timestamp 5 days ago
A bronze sculpture titled 'Der Fall Daidalos und Ikaros' by Rolf Scholz, located in the entrance area of Terminal 1 at Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER). The sculpture depicts a fallen figure, representing both the mythological Icarus and the pioneering aviator Otto Lilienthal, lying face down with wings spread out behind. The figure is dressed in aviator attire, and numerous coins are scattered around the sculpture on the tiled floor, left by visitors as offerings or in remembrance. The setting is indoors, with a modern architectural background featuring large glass windows and wooden panels. The artwork, created in 1985, symbolizes perseverance in the pursuit of flight and honors Lilienthal’s contributions to aviation.
A bronze sculpture titled 'Der Fall Daidalos und Ikaros' by Rolf Scholz, located in the entrance area of Terminal 1 at Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER). The sculpture depicts a fallen figure, representing both the mythological Icarus and the pioneering aviator Otto Lilienthal, lying face down with wings spread out behind. The figure is dressed in aviator attire, and numerous coins are scattered around the sculpture on the tiled floor, left by visitors as offerings or in remembrance. The setting is indoors, with a modern architectural background featuring large glass windows and wooden panels. The artwork, created in 1985, symbolizes perseverance in the pursuit of flight and honors Lilienthal’s contributions to aviation.
A bronze sculpture titled 'Der Fall Daidalos und Ikaros' by Rolf Scholz, located in the entrance area of Terminal 1 at Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER). The sculpture depicts a fallen figure, representing both the mythological Icarus and the pioneering aviator Otto Lilienthal, lying face down with wings spread out behind. The figure is dressed in aviator attire, and numerous coins are scattered around the sculpture on the tiled floor, left by visitors as offerings or in remembrance. The setting is indoors, with a modern architectural background featuring large glass windows and wooden panels. The artwork, created in 1985, symbolizes perseverance in the pursuit of flight and honors Lilienthal’s contributions to aviation.
~meoralis~
~meoralis~
@meoralis@pixelfed.social  ·  activity timestamp 5 days ago
A bronze sculpture titled 'Der Fall Daidalos und Ikaros' by Rolf Scholz, located in the entrance area of Terminal 1 at Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER). The sculpture depicts a fallen figure, representing both the mythological Icarus and the pioneering aviator Otto Lilienthal, lying face down with wings spread out behind. The figure is dressed in aviator attire, and numerous coins are scattered around the sculpture on the tiled floor, left by visitors as offerings or in remembrance. The setting is indoors, with a modern architectural background featuring large glass windows and wooden panels. The artwork, created in 1985, symbolizes perseverance in the pursuit of flight and honors Lilienthal’s contributions to aviation.
A bronze sculpture titled 'Der Fall Daidalos und Ikaros' by Rolf Scholz, located in the entrance area of Terminal 1 at Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER). The sculpture depicts a fallen figure, representing both the mythological Icarus and the pioneering aviator Otto Lilienthal, lying face down with wings spread out behind. The figure is dressed in aviator attire, and numerous coins are scattered around the sculpture on the tiled floor, left by visitors as offerings or in remembrance. The setting is indoors, with a modern architectural background featuring large glass windows and wooden panels. The artwork, created in 1985, symbolizes perseverance in the pursuit of flight and honors Lilienthal’s contributions to aviation.
A bronze sculpture titled 'Der Fall Daidalos und Ikaros' by Rolf Scholz, located in the entrance area of Terminal 1 at Berlin Brandenburg Airport (BER). The sculpture depicts a fallen figure, representing both the mythological Icarus and the pioneering aviator Otto Lilienthal, lying face down with wings spread out behind. The figure is dressed in aviator attire, and numerous coins are scattered around the sculpture on the tiled floor, left by visitors as offerings or in remembrance. The setting is indoors, with a modern architectural background featuring large glass windows and wooden panels. The artwork, created in 1985, symbolizes perseverance in the pursuit of flight and honors Lilienthal’s contributions to aviation.