Once upon a time, I took a picture that’s a bit abstract, of a famous building, and a few years later I posted it here on Sanslartigue. Quite a few of you liked it!
Several weeks ago, The Architectural Review, a very well known British Architecture magazine, asked if they could use it for an article in their December issue. They were thinking about a full page. I was stunned. I said of course!
On Thanksgiving Day, I found the online version of the December issue. I saw my photo, and my by-line. I cried. There was a brief, free, opportunity to see the issue on line, but that period ended soon after I found it.
Today, I found the online version of the article.
While I wait for hard copies of the magazine to cross the pond, I’ve taken another look at Institut du Monde Arabe by Jean Nouvel, and will be posting more views in the coming week.
My heartfelt thanks to The Architectural Review for finding me, and thanks to all of you for following me for the past 4 years. What a trip!
sanslartigue 
Conguralations David! Great photo and reserves the recognition!
Thank you!
Hooray! I enjoy the clean beauty of your blog every day…and though recognition doesn’t change your inquisitive eye and your interpretive sharing, it IS really nice…xo
Thank you thank you thank you!
A well-deserved honor, David. Many of your faithful followers, including me, have long believed your work merited greater recognition. Congratulations and big woo-hoos to you!
Thank you!
Love your special touch, David…..!
This was a well deserved honour and , hope, the first of a long, long list!
Thanks! There was another request last month too, which I’ll post about soon. Not quite as dramatic as this one, but I did get to see my name in Cyrillic 🙂
Congratulations David. I look forward to seeing your creativity each day and this honor is well-deserved.
Thanks Don!
Wild and enthusiastic applause from Wisconsin!
Thank you, my dear!
Congratulations David. You revealed the complexities and contradictions of this handsome structure. This series of black and white images is rich in diverse tonalities.
Thanks! More to come 🙂