File:Painting By Myron Barlow Q1200313 In Bethel Community Transformation Center, Detroit, Michigan, Photo By Helmut Ziewers.jpg : Soft.lk - A Premium Software Developers - Meet one of the most powerful and intuitive POS systems for retail in Sri Lanka

21 Aug, 2019
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File:Painting By Myron Barlow Q1200313 In Bethel Community Transformation Center, Detroit, Michigan, Photo By Helmut Ziewers.jpg

Helmut Ziewers Photography

Part of the Bethel Community Transformation Center Author

photography by Helmut Ziewers, Permission
(Reusing this file)

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Camera location	42° 22′ 49.72″ N, 83° 04′ 50.67″ W	View this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap	42.380478; -83.080742

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	Date/Time	Thumbnail	Dimensions	User	Comment
current	15:46, 1 October 2023		6,000 × 4,000 (4.53 MB)	Jacqke	Uploaded a work by paintings by Myron G. Barlow photography by Helmet Ziewers, from {{subst:PP}} Helmet Ziewers Photography Part of the Bethel Community Transformation Center with UploadWizard

Metadata

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Camera manufacturer	LEICA CAMERA AG
Camera model	LEICA SL (Typ 601)
Author	Helmut Ziewers
Copyright holder	(c) Helmut Ziewers (www.ziewersphotography.com) All rights reserved
Exposure time	4/5 sec (0.8)
F-number	f/13
ISO speed rating	50
Date and time of data generation	12:16, 19 May 2022
Lens focal length	135 mm
Latitude	42° 22′ 49.72″ N
Longitude	83° 4′ 50.67″ W
Altitude	0 meters above sea level
Short title	Detroit, Michigan
Image title	Temple Beth El, the first Jewish congregation in Michigan, was established in Detroit on September 22, 1850. 12 German immigrant families met in the home of Isaac and Sarah Cozens at Congress and St. Antoine streets to form the Beth El Society. For ten years the growing congregation worshiped in private homes, above commercial buildings, or in other borrowed spaces. In 1861, the congregation purchased the former French Methodist Church on Rivard Street. By 1867, the congregation had outgrown its quarters and purchased the former Tabernacle Baptist Church at Washington Boulevard and Clifford Street.Rapid growth of the congregation led to the construction in 1903 of a Temple at Woodward Avenue and Eliot Street, designed by architect Albert Kahn, a member of the congregation. This location is now Wayne State University’s Bonstelle Theatre. In 1922, when membership exceeded 800 families, the congregation built a new home at Woodward and Gladstone Street, also designed by Kahn. Once again, the membership outgrew its facilities. In 1973, the decision was made to move to the present location at Telegraph and 14 mile roads in Bloomfield Hills.Architect Minoru Yamasaki was selected to design the new sanctuary and religious complex which is composed of a 1,000-seat sanctuary, administrative building, museum of sacred objects, chapel, religious school, and library.The temple is a "tent-like" structure built of poured concrete and aluminum designed to represent the meeting tents of the ancient Israelites. Four large columns support twin ridge beams between which there is a skylight. Between these beams are steel roof cables that support the lead-coated copper roof.Many objects from the previous homes of Temple Beth El are housed in the present synagogue, including the original ark, eternal flame and menorah light fixtures. The Heinigke and Smith medallion Ten Commandment windows from the 1903 building were removed and set in the glass walls of the foyer to the Helen DeRoy Sanctuary. The interior features a tall bronze Torah ark designed by sculptor Bernard Rosenthal.Originally an Orthodox congregation, Temple Beth El is a Reform Jewish Congregation and is one of the original charter members of the Union for Reform Judaism.
City shown	Detroit
Horizontal resolution	240 dpi
Vertical resolution	240 dpi
Software used	Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic 12.5 (Macintosh)
File change date and time	22:08, 27 September 2023
Exposure Program	Aperture priority
Exif version	2.31
Date and time of digitizing	12:16, 19 May 2022
Shutter speed	0.321928
APEX aperture	7.400879
Exposure bias	−0.6
Maximum land aperture	1.66796875 APEX (f/1.78)
Metering mode	Pattern
Light source	Unknown
Flash	Flash did not fire, compulsory flash suppression
Color space	sRGB
Sensing method	One-chip color area sensor
File source	Digital still camera
Custom image processing	Normal process
White balance	Auto white balance
Focal length in 35 mm film	135 mm
Scene capture type	Standard
Contrast	Normal
Saturation	Normal
Sharpness	Normal
GPS time (atomic clock)	16:16
Receiver status	Measurement in progress
Measurement mode	2-dimensional measurement
Geodetic survey data used	WGS-84
GPS date	19 May 2022
GPS tag version	0.0.3.2
Serial number of camera	4994069
Lens used	135mm F1.8 DG HSM \| Art 017
Rating (out of 5)	4
Date metadata was last modified	18:08, 27 September 2023
Unique ID of original document	F75F630FE75067465B04D61AFA708E72
Keywords	#michigan #detroitshooters #puredetroit313 #cityphotography #detroitgrammers #detroitmichigan #puremichigan #detroitproud #rawdetroit #urbanphotography #detroitsfinest #cityscape #detroit #detroitlove #hellyeahdetroit #downtowndetroit #beautifuldetroit #visitdetroit #detroitphotocollective Architecture Building Church Detroit HistoricDetroit.org Michigan Midwest PureMichigan U.S. United States
Province or state shown	Michigan
Country shown	United States
Sublocation of city shown	Piety Hill
Code for country shown	US
IIM version	4

File:Painting By Myron Barlow Q1200313 In Bethel Community Transformation Center, Detroit, Michigan, Photo By Helmut Ziewers.jpg

Licensing

Captions

Items portrayed in this file

depicts

Temple Beth-El

Myron G. Barlow

copyright status

copyrighted

copyright license

Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International

inception

19 May 2022

coordinates of the point of view

42°22'49.721"N, 83°4'50.671"W

Wikimedia VRTS ticket number

2023101910007584

exposure time

0.8 second

f-number

13

focal length

135 millimetre

ISO speed

50

media type

image/jpeg

instance of

photograph

File history

File usage

Metadata