Barcode from Akrobaten Pedestrian Bridge
"Barcode from Akrobaten Pedestrian Bridge" is a panoramic image of the Oslo cityscape, showcasing the Barcode Project from the vantage point of the Akrobaten pedestrian bridge. The scene blends urban architecture with an industrial feel, highlighting the modern design and dynamic skyline of Oslo, Norway.
This photograph is ideal for contemporary office spaces, urban development firms, and tech startups. The sleek lines and geometric patterns of the buildings can inspire creativity and innovation, making it a perfect addition to environments that thrive on forward-thinking and modern aesthetics.
Captured with a medium format camera, this image can be enlarged to any size while maintaining exceptional detail and clarity. This ensures that every architectural element and the interplay of light and shadow are beautifully preserved, making it a standout piece for prominent display in sophisticated commercial settings.
Technical Details: Hasselblad CFV 100C + Arca Swiss Rm3di + Schneider 120 ASPH
Complimentary Shipping to USA and Canada. Please allow 2-3 weeks for production and delivery.
If you are looking for a print size and/or other print option that is not available through our online shop, contact us and we would be happy to provide you with a quote.
Images are protected under the US Copyright Act of 1976. Photographer Warren Diggles retains copyright.
"Barcode from Akrobaten Pedestrian Bridge" is a panoramic image of the Oslo cityscape, showcasing the Barcode Project from the vantage point of the Akrobaten pedestrian bridge. The scene blends urban architecture with an industrial feel, highlighting the modern design and dynamic skyline of Oslo, Norway.
This photograph is ideal for contemporary office spaces, urban development firms, and tech startups. The sleek lines and geometric patterns of the buildings can inspire creativity and innovation, making it a perfect addition to environments that thrive on forward-thinking and modern aesthetics.
Captured with a medium format camera, this image can be enlarged to any size while maintaining exceptional detail and clarity. This ensures that every architectural element and the interplay of light and shadow are beautifully preserved, making it a standout piece for prominent display in sophisticated commercial settings.
Technical Details: Hasselblad CFV 100C + Arca Swiss Rm3di + Schneider 120 ASPH
Complimentary Shipping to USA and Canada. Please allow 2-3 weeks for production and delivery.
If you are looking for a print size and/or other print option that is not available through our online shop, contact us and we would be happy to provide you with a quote.
Images are protected under the US Copyright Act of 1976. Photographer Warren Diggles retains copyright.
"Barcode from Akrobaten Pedestrian Bridge" is a panoramic image of the Oslo cityscape, showcasing the Barcode Project from the vantage point of the Akrobaten pedestrian bridge. The scene blends urban architecture with an industrial feel, highlighting the modern design and dynamic skyline of Oslo, Norway.
This photograph is ideal for contemporary office spaces, urban development firms, and tech startups. The sleek lines and geometric patterns of the buildings can inspire creativity and innovation, making it a perfect addition to environments that thrive on forward-thinking and modern aesthetics.
Captured with a medium format camera, this image can be enlarged to any size while maintaining exceptional detail and clarity. This ensures that every architectural element and the interplay of light and shadow are beautifully preserved, making it a standout piece for prominent display in sophisticated commercial settings.
Technical Details: Hasselblad CFV 100C + Arca Swiss Rm3di + Schneider 120 ASPH
Complimentary Shipping to USA and Canada. Please allow 2-3 weeks for production and delivery.
If you are looking for a print size and/or other print option that is not available through our online shop, contact us and we would be happy to provide you with a quote.
Images are protected under the US Copyright Act of 1976. Photographer Warren Diggles retains copyright.
Standard Print Options
