Part 16. Where will be the next EXPO?

Isn’t it simply beautiful?

Nadia Mikushova. A detail of the EXPO Milano 2015 Turkish pavilion.

Part 165. Where would you like to be photographed in Milan?

Do you want to see and may be to buy some of my photos?  You can view my portfolios exposed on these websites:
http://www.istockphoto.com/portfolio/Nadiamik ,
https://www.dreamstime.com/nadmikusova_info ,
https://www.shutterstock.com/g/NadiaMikushova ,
https://www.pond5.com/artist/mar127 ,
https://www.alamy.com/search/imageresults.aspx?pseudoid=%7bC76C7AAF-7EBB-4C13-A9BA-3AC6B89AECDC%7d&name=Nadia+Mikushova&st=11&mode=0&comp=1 ,
https://www.pinterest.it/mikushova/ ,
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCdBBptyi7w7exr4MQDngyTg ,
https://www.instagram.com/nadezda_mikusova/ ,
https://www.facebook.com/nadiamikushovaphotography.
I invite you to get in touch with me if you’d like to discuss a photography job. I don’t accept orders regarding nudity or some amoral content.
For photographic orders please contact me: 0039-3319267164 or write me: nadia.mikushova@gmail.com.  I’m a freelancer.

While visiting the EXPO pavilion of the EXPO2015 and learning the history of the Universal Exhibition – EXPO? It started in 1851 in London in the Crystal Palace.

Nadia Mikushova. The image of the first EXPO – the Crystal palace in London, 1851.

Part 150. Where would you like to be photographed in Milan?

While observing a big advertising panel at the EXPO2015?

Nadia Mikushova. A view to a publicity panel of  mural painting “the Last supper” by Leonardo da Vinci exposed at the EXPO2015.

Part 128. Where would you like to be photographed in Milan?

While you are smiling when observing a Russian textile naive design representing the maximum of the life happiness?

Nadia Mikushova. 1926-1928. An example of the Russian textile design exposed in the Russian pavilion of the EXPO2015.

Part 124. Where would you like to be photographed in Milan?

While you are admiring the creativity of the Russian post-revolution design exposed at the EXPO2015?

Nadia Mikushova. 1918 – The Russian post-revolution textile design.