In 1989, after the riot police beat back a peaceful student demonstration, the Velvet Revolution crowded the streets of Prague, and the capital of Czechoslovakia benefited greatly from the new mood.
In 1993, after the Velvet Divorce, Prague became the capital city of the new Czech Republic. From 1995 high-rise buildings began to be built in Prague in large quantities. In the late 1990s, Prague again became an important cultural center of Europe and was notably influenced by globalization.
These beautiful black and white photos were taken by
Fraser Pettigrew that show street scenes of Prague in February 1995.
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Approaching Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Approaching Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Approaching Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Basement restaurant, Grand Hotel Europa, Wenceslas Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Castle from Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Castle, Prague, 1995 |
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Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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Church of Our Lady before Týn, Old Town Square, Prague, 1995 |
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From Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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From Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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From Charles Bridge, Prague, 1995 |
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From the clock tower, Prague, 1995 |
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Grand Hotel Europa, Wenceslas Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Havelské tržiště market, Old Town, Prague, 1995 |
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Jewish cemetery, Prague, 1995 |
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Kožná, Old Town, Prague, 1995 |
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Old Town Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Old Town Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Old Town Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Old Town Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Old Town Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Old Town Square, Prague, 1995 |
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Prague street scenes, 1995 |
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St. Vitus Cathedral, Prague, 1995 |
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Wenceslas Square, Prague, 1995 |
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