BUDAPEST PANORAMA No.3007BW

Once he was THE Bridge, the only one in Hungary on the River Danube. Graf Széchenyi's Chain Bridge connected Buda with Pest, likewise East with West, Past and Future as well. In the year 2023 heroic times returned, and the bridge went through a major reconstruction just before the last moment of his collapse. The photo shows perfectly the heroism of the original will, still profoundly positive, fighting with counter forces successfully. (Actually, Danube Bridges has either male or female characters in Budapest: Chain Bridge is definitely a male one.)

The proportions of the photograph without header and footer are 65:24. (with gray header and footer 16:9)

Artist: GABOR HELYES

Signed, Numbered Edition (24)

Medium: High-end black&white photography print on fine art archival paper.

• 60cm x 33cm / 23" x 13" (including header and footer borders)
• 90cm x 50cm / 35" x 19" (including header and footer borders) 
• 120cm x 67cm / 47" x 26" (including header and footer borders)
• 150cm x 84cm / 59" x 33" (including header and footer borders)

ABOUT THE COLLECTION

The black and white Budapest panorama collection by Gabor HELYES is a result of more than three decades of artistic efforts and research for the hidden miracles of Budapest. Each print is editioned to only twenty-four reproductions regardless of the size. The artist sets pricing as the edition sells, making this portfolio of prints investment pieces. 

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Born and living in Budapest, Hungary, Gabor HELYES is a professional Architect and Photographer, who follows the organic principles of his American master, Frank Lloyd Wright. In his photographs, Gabor extends his creative 3D architectural approach to the fourth dimension, Time. He says: 'I am a born Architect, and I remain to be as such a creator in anything I work with. For me designing a whole new building or photographing something existing has no difference: both are once-in-a-lifetime highly personal love experiences. The final fruit of this affair, the Art Piece should reach the highest level both in technical and artistical sense.'