Living in another place, its charm and warmth.


When you discover a special place, your heart is filled with joy, a place that wins you over with its space, but also with its people.


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Today I bring you the third and final part of this wonderful exhibition of photographs by Jürgen Schadeberg, someone who not only took street photos of everyday life, but someone who could capture the soul of people, their passion and joy for the things they did, the essence of their work and daily life.


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He was someone who lived in London but moved to a place he fell in love with, and this is evident in his photographs. From then on, part of the province of Málaga was his home until his last days. He lived in a time when many English people came to this part of Spain for its beauty, its climate and, above all, its people, who are special.

I suppose that the glamour that attracted so many people to this land did not always last, but I can see in Jürgen's photographs that love for this place, even though, as he rightly said and expressed in his words in the exhibition, the charm disappeared over time, the charm that attracted so many foreigners here, whether to spend their holidays or to live.


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In this section, in addition to some photographs referring to people's holidays, the beach and others, I have grouped together many of the photographs taken by the photographer at parties and festivities typical of Malaga, and by that I do not mean the city of Malaga, but the entire coast, as Jürgen lived in Fuengirola for a long time.


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Another of the quotes I liked to include here is the one I am showing you. It speaks of the warmth of the people, their generosity and a very particular sense of honour. Perhaps this has changed a little over time, but that is the essence of the people of Málaga.

In that sense, I feel very much in tune with Jürgen. When I arrived, I felt that positive energy vibrating everywhere. The people of Málaga are cheerful, and that cheerfulness is contagious. I like that vibe, and he's right, there's a lot of warmth in the people.

It reminded me of my own anecdote. I was walking with my aunt and uncle and asked them where a certain place was, not because I didn't know, but to find out if they knew where we were on the promenade. A woman approached us because she had heard me and thought we were lost. She wanted to help us by guiding us. People help and help and are always willing to do so. That's why I understand Jürgen.



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He photographed bullfights, which are as characteristic of this place as verdiales, pilgrimages, religious festivals and traditional celebrations. You can see what I'm talking about in his photos: the people, the festivities, the joy, the laughter, the emotion... he photographed the feelings of the people, their experiences.



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The most characteristic features of this area are in his photographs. They are spontaneous, genuine, sincere. Just look at the faces of the people, both at a religious festival and at a street celebration.



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I couldn't leave out the photographs of ships and boats either. There are a few of those too, taken from spectacular angles, as one of the most important activities on the coast has always been fishing, that noble work.



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Almost the entire exhibition consisted of black and white photographs, but there were a few in colour, which were also very beautiful. I particularly liked this exhibition because of the photographer's vision and because, when I saw his art, I could feel what he felt, because I come from a faraway place and I have experienced the same thing as him.

Thank you very much for joining me today. I wish you all a very good Sunday. See you soon.
Amonet.


All photographs are my own.

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42 comments
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Capturing the soul, their passion... ✨ Really felt that in Schadeberg's work! Thanks for sharing.

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How are you, Amonet? Good morning.

I love seeing these photographs of the exhibitions you visit, especially those street shots where people are enjoying themselves without knowing they're being photographed.

Beautiful photographs.

Have a beautiful afternoon.

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Street photography is so spontaneous and beautiful, it's the best! Thank you very much!

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Greetings,
You did a wonderful job conveying the soul and genuine emotion Schadeberg captured in his photographs.
Was there one photograph in particular that moved you the most?

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Personally, I liked the ones with the boats the most. But they are all great. Thank you very much!🤗

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Good afternoon @avdesing, you have divided Jürgen Schadeberg's work very well. I won't comment on the author because I have already done so in other publications... but I will say that he portrayed a Spain that is now gone. Including that quixotic honor.

The photographs dedicated to festivals and pilgrimages are spectacular. Once again, thank you very much for sharing this exhibition.

A big hug.

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The topics were so well marked that it was easy, but above all I was guided by the phrases. It was a spectacular exhibition. I am already looking forward to the next one there. Thank you very much!🤗

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I am already looking forward to the next one there.

Me too. Gracias!!

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Pronto supongo que pondrán otra exposición pero en el verano mucho estuvo suspendido. Buenas noches, hasta mañana!!!🤗👋

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The bit that stuck with me was your story of the woman who overheard you and stepped in to guide you. Free tour guide included, apparently. That small act says everything about the place, it makes the streets feel welcoming, and explains why Schadeberg stayed. You showed how daily kindness carries a whole culture on its' shoulders. Loved the way you linked his time in Fuengirola to that spirit, it defintely came through.

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She wasn't a guide, just a woman passing by on the street, which was the best thing. Thank you very much!🤗

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That makes it even sweeter, because it was pure chance kindness, not a tour guide routine :)
It fits the soul you captured, where everday people are the real stars, and there kindness shines.
Did that moment change how you saw Malaga' or how you remember the coast?

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I had already been to the city some time ago, so I wasn't surprised. Thank you very much.

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That makes sense, the the vibe of the city is kind of unforgettable. Even if you know it already, those small acts of kindness still hit, like that passerby moment :) What bit of Fuengi;rola stayed with you the most? I dont think that warmth ever fades.

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Sorry, I don't know that city.

I went to see if you had made the introductory post for Hive, but there's nothing there yet. Cheers.

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Aww... What a lot of wonderful photos to see! 😍📷🙏... Thanks for this article, I love taking photos and I also love looking at photos!... Have an excellent, bright and blessed week, @avdesing friend!

!discovery 30

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I feel the same way as you do; photos evoke memories and allow us to travel back in time. Thank you for always being there! Big hugs and have a wonderful week!🤗

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This is cool. I think I visited Torremolinos, but I can't remember now because it was a whirlwind. I'll have to look through the images that I still have. I wonder what changed for him. It seems every generation complains about how places change and are not what they used to be. :)

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I think that from the moment he arrived until his death, things did change, but I don't know exactly what. Torremolinos is beautiful, I know it, but it's true that it's a whirlwind, very touristy. Thank you very much!

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Es siempre bueno ver imágenes que nos transporten a tiempos pasados. Que nos muestren emociones vividas por otros. El mundo a cambiado, es natural, lo que lamentablemente no ha sido para mejor en muchos aspectos. Me gustan esta selección de fotografías, se ven tan naturales y sinceras. Gracias por traerlas para acompañar este domingo. Linda semana Amonet, un abrazo.

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Ha sido una gran exposición de otros tiempo y más con esa visión del fotógrafo. Muchas gracias!!🤗

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Good morning, dear friend @avdesing

I have no doubt that the artist decided to settle in the city because of the warmth of the people.

What a beautiful exhibition! I appreciate you letting us know about it.

Have a happy start to the week.

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Thak you very much!!! Have a great start to the week too!

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Hello,
I feel that photographers from earlier eras tended to reveal a more emotional kind of photography, whereas contemporary photographers seem more concerned with form and technical perfection. I believe that analogue photographers, unable to preview what they were capturing, surrendered more fully to their senses, and then, once in the darkroom… well, that’s where the magic happened, whether it was enchantment or disappointment.
What do you think?

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It's true, I think that magic was much more present before, like a mystery because of what had been captured. That's why I think this is so valuable. Thank you!

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