My favorite views of Bern are on a train leaving/approaching — you are high above the river, and if you look in either direction there’s bridges and bridges and bridges.
True_Lettuce_7067 on
Shit weather !
Geezersteez on
God damn. Imagine living here. Must be wonderful.
I really believe that to some degree we are a product of the architecture we’re surrounded by.
dat_9600gt_user on
Is that a castle or a church in the second photo?
E_VanHelgen on
Genuine question, something that I’ve always wondered with buildings like these. How do you stop the water penetration the foundations, wall, etc and ruining them?
Modern day I get that we have waterproof materials, but a lot of such buildings, especially in historical places such as Venice are very old, so what were the waterproofing methods back then?
EDIT: apparently in the case of Venice, it interestingly enough tracks back to my own country in the form of [Istrian stone](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Istrian_stone). Now I’m wondering how they waterproofed the mortar, presuming it was also used because I know little about building techniques.
ClasseBa on
I like the bears that roam in the park along the bottom of that cliff. You can see them from so many places.
Anis_dude_69 on
Idk why but it gives Ljubljana, Slovenia vibes
Th3MrPancake on
I lived there for half a year. Miss it every day (and Swiss people are really nice), the mountains, the food and the nature in general were stunning.
JourneyThiefer on
Wow, so many European countries have great architecture, I feel like Irelands just can’t really compare
9 commenti
My favorite views of Bern are on a train leaving/approaching — you are high above the river, and if you look in either direction there’s bridges and bridges and bridges.
Shit weather !
God damn. Imagine living here. Must be wonderful.
I really believe that to some degree we are a product of the architecture we’re surrounded by.
Is that a castle or a church in the second photo?
Genuine question, something that I’ve always wondered with buildings like these. How do you stop the water penetration the foundations, wall, etc and ruining them?
Modern day I get that we have waterproof materials, but a lot of such buildings, especially in historical places such as Venice are very old, so what were the waterproofing methods back then?
EDIT: apparently in the case of Venice, it interestingly enough tracks back to my own country in the form of [Istrian stone](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Istrian_stone). Now I’m wondering how they waterproofed the mortar, presuming it was also used because I know little about building techniques.
I like the bears that roam in the park along the bottom of that cliff. You can see them from so many places.
Idk why but it gives Ljubljana, Slovenia vibes
I lived there for half a year. Miss it every day (and Swiss people are really nice), the mountains, the food and the nature in general were stunning.
Wow, so many European countries have great architecture, I feel like Irelands just can’t really compare