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What did Vienna look like in the 19th century?

"Vienna, the City of Music: The 19th Century Original Protein Photo Exhibition" was launched on February 19, 2022 at Yue Cafe on the second floor of the Oriental Finance Center on Lido Garden Road in Beijing, including the State Opera House, the Kur salon Palace Concert Hall, the Municipal House, the Royal Palace, the People's Garden, the Sculpture of Princess Sisi, St. Stephen's Church, Foty's Cathedral, etc.

Yue Coffee* micro-exhibition

Vienna, the City of Music: An Exhibition of Original Protein Photographs from the 19th Century

Beijing Lido Garden Road Oriental Financial Center on the second floor

February 19 - March 12, 2022

What did Vienna look like in the 19th century?

Stephen's Cathedral is 800 years old and is one of the most famous Gothic churches in the world. Built in the 15th century, the 137-meter minaret ranks third in the world. Famous musicians have left their footprints here. The church organ was destroyed in World War II in 1945, and the battered church was rehabilitated after the war by nine Austrian federal states, becoming a symbol of national unity.

What did Vienna look like in the 19th century?
What did Vienna look like in the 19th century?

The Vienna State Opera is known as the "World Opera Center" and is known as the "World Opera Center" and is a privileged place for composers, conductors, performers, singers and dancers. The world's oldest opera house, with its interior and artwork, was heavily damaged by World War II fire.

What did Vienna look like in the 19th century?

The Palais des Musics, built in 1865 at the Kursalán Palace in Vienna, is famous for Johann Strauss and can accommodate up to 550 concerts. It is one of the most important concert halls in Vienna and is home to the Salon Orchest Alt Wien, founded in 1994.

What did Vienna look like in the 19th century?

Built in 1874-1883, the Austrian Parliament Building was heavily damaged during World War II and restored to its original appearance. Behind the Vienna City Hall was built in 1873, the 98-meter-high tower is the landmark of the city, and the twin towers on the far right are the Wishing Cathedral.

The main tower of Vienna City Hall is 98 meters high. The complex has seven courtyards, of which the Arkadenhof courtyard is the venue for the annual summer concerts and the 2019 Vienna Chinese New Year Concert.

The Wishing Cathedral adjacent to the University of Vienna was built in 1853 from the donation of 300,000 people from all ethnic groups in the Australian Empire to thank King Joseph I for surviving the assassination here.

Because Vienna was severely damaged by the war in the later stages of World War II, many of the original photographs on display are different from those of Vienna, the musical capital of today. It should be the first time that the original Viennese protein photograph from the 19th century was exhibited in Beijing.

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