Whoever loves interiors should raise two fingers, are there perhaps any who were once hired to photograph?
At least I didn't, but that doesn't mean I adore them any less - on the contrary.
I'm a big fan of eclecticism, a combination of modern and old, especially those that were made for something big like the SIV building (former association of the executive council).
This building, which has been important for decades, has remained hidden from the public eye, except in the case of direct television broadcasts due to government announcements.
A fun fact is that the building contains 6 salons dedicated to all former members of the SFRJ, each of them decorated with traditional motifs of the country represented.
Walking down the long salon corridors, you will be able to admire a variety of paintings, as this building serves as both a political and a historical museum for this country. The photo above shows a tapestry that is hanging on the wall, measuring three by two meters.
I was lucky that year (Museum Night) would feature the building itself (I believe it opens to the public every three or five years). Unfortunately, I was unable to explore every inch of it or spend as much time as I would have liked because of the large curios people group and guide who spoke so fast like her life depends on it.
The spacious minimalist halls simply beckoned me to sit back in one of these armchairs covered with the most beautiful plush - that was strictly forbidden food.
You can't help but feel beautifully surrounded by marble that reflects the glare of crystal chandeliers, behind those doors is the main hall called Yugoslavia and it is decorated with a huge rosette-shaped chandelier with steel arms.
(that's a monster chandelier and I have no photo of it, cause crowd)
Spot how switch is high placed.
Now back to interior photographing, how do you measure the space and how often your horizon dropped?
(that's when the object in the picture looks reclined, like I would in one of those armchairs)
