The lonely buildings
I took these photos for comparison purposes only. I love such contradictions, such different things that have no contact with each other, no communication.
How could two buildings that have nothing in common have contact or communication with each other.
A medieval building (the one on the right), and another probably built in the last century (on the left). One religious building (right), and one probably residential (left).
How is it possible for there to be communication between them? So, aren't these buildings lonely?
I know you might disagree - how can a building be lonely, especially if it is surrounded by other buildings. But there can be no communication when they have nothing to say to each other, when their language is different, when they are separated by centuries. How can they understand each other?
And now, I hear you disagree again - the buildings don't communicate with each other, lol. But what if they actually do communicate?
Copyright: @soulsdetour
 | Soul's Detour is a project started by me years ago when I had a blog about historical and not so popular tourist destinations in Eastern Belgium, West Germany and Luxembourg. Nowadays, this blog no longer exists, but I'm still here - passionate about architecture, art and mysteries and eager to share my discoveries and point of view with you. |
It's great another person feels the same way, I think that is typical for the capital city too, very very old buildings surrounded by contemporary ones :) Bulgarian style? :D
!DHEDGE
Yes, that's right. It's the same way in the capital, probably in much smaller area there though. But I wouldn't call this Bulgarian style. This is the result of the development of a given settlement and can be observed anywhere. It is historically predetermined.
OK, I guess your point is valid, thanks :)
Thank you so much for the vote! Much appreciated! 🤗