Harpa Concert Hall

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01A Harpa Concert Hall was opened in 2011 and features a distinctive colored glass facade inspired by the basalt landscape of Iceland Reykjavik Iceland
01B Harpa Concert Hall was opened in 2011 and features a distinctive colored glass facade inspired by the basalt landscape of Iceland at night Reykjavik Iceland
01C Harpa Concert Hall colourfully lit up at night Reykjavik Iceland
01D Harpa Concert Hall colored glass basalt facade is lit up at night detail Reykjavik Iceland
02A The Musician is a statue of Danish cellist Erling Blondal Bengtsson by sculptor Olof Palsdottir 1970 outside the Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
02B The Musician statue of Danish cellist Erling Blondal Bengtsson by sculptor Olof Palsdottir 1970 at night Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
03A The distinctive glass basalt facade and ceiling, stairs, and three floors of the interior of Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
03B The distinctive glass basalt facade and ceiling of Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
03C The distinctive glass basalt facade detail inside the Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
04A Eldborg is a world-class concert hall accommodate up to 1,600 guests at one time
04B Silfurberg Hall is a large conference hall on the second floor with theatre style seating for an audience of up to 840 Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
05A Calcified seaweed and pigment on canvas by Harpa Arnadottir 2012-14 Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
05B Two Women on a Horse painting by Louissa Matthiasdottir 2012 Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
06A Ships in the harbour from Eyri meeting area Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
06B Looking out the windows to the northwest with the Thufa spiral hill beyond Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland
06C Looking out the window to the east to the coastline of Reykjavik from Harpa Concert Hall Reykjavik Iceland