Stayed south for the weekend and to fill the timegap between work I drove to this museum and check out its collection.
Here is my take on that, more to be found at the usual place.
Musée de L'air Le Bourget
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Jan
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Musée de L'air Le Bourget
Stayed south for the weekend and to fill the timegap between work I drove to this museum and check out its collection.
Here is my take on that, more to be found at the usual place.
LWDtower this is Viper black there is a civilian taking pictures at ORP06 can you take a look?
LWDtower: we'll do
LWDtower: we'll do
Hello,
From my own experiences I know that the lighting conditions are very difficult at Le Bourget, so well done on your trip.
I saw on your site that you advise to take a tripod with you on a possible visit, please be advised that the use of a tripod needs prior permission from the museum, a monopod was in my case not a problem.
I hope this is off use to someone.
Best regards,
Laurent
From my own experiences I know that the lighting conditions are very difficult at Le Bourget, so well done on your trip.
I saw on your site that you advise to take a tripod with you on a possible visit, please be advised that the use of a tripod needs prior permission from the museum, a monopod was in my case not a problem.
I hope this is off use to someone.
Best regards,
Laurent
Crizz,
Probably never been in Brussels Air Museum either, no photography with tripod or monopod without prior permission.
They consider you a 'professional' when you use a tripod/monopod, and then you need permission (look at their site : http://www.airmuseum.be" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; (visitor information)
Please note that until a few years ago, in Brussels, photography was completely 'verboten' without prior written permission !
You were not even allowed to take you photobag inside, it was kept for you at the entrance !
This is relatively common practice in several museums, but it depends a bit on the 'time of day' and 'who's in charge' on how the rules are applied.
In the RAF Museum in Hendon you need to ask permission for a tripod as well.
On their site it says :
"...Visitors who wish to film or take photographs in the Museum may do so within the exhibition areas of the Museum from the walkway. To avoid causing a trip hazard for other users of the Museum, they should use a tripod only with the assistance or permission of a member of staff..."
http://www.rafmuseum.org.uk/london/comm ... policy.cfm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Best regards,
Laurent
Probably never been in Brussels Air Museum either, no photography with tripod or monopod without prior permission.
They consider you a 'professional' when you use a tripod/monopod, and then you need permission (look at their site : http://www.airmuseum.be" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; (visitor information)
Please note that until a few years ago, in Brussels, photography was completely 'verboten' without prior written permission !
You were not even allowed to take you photobag inside, it was kept for you at the entrance !
This is relatively common practice in several museums, but it depends a bit on the 'time of day' and 'who's in charge' on how the rules are applied.
In the RAF Museum in Hendon you need to ask permission for a tripod as well.
On their site it says :
"...Visitors who wish to film or take photographs in the Museum may do so within the exhibition areas of the Museum from the walkway. To avoid causing a trip hazard for other users of the Museum, they should use a tripod only with the assistance or permission of a member of staff..."
http://www.rafmuseum.org.uk/london/comm ... policy.cfm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Best regards,
Laurent
Last edited by Laurent on 15 Dec 2007, 16:22, edited 2 times in total.