The Portuguese Centre for Photography (CPF) is a free public service based in Porto, in the building of the former Relação Prison. It was created in 1997 by the then Ministry of Culture and it is currently under the supervision of the Directorate-General for Books, Archives and Libraries.
- Hızlı yanıt
- Arama sonuçları
- ru.us.edu.vn en/Portuguese_Centre_of_PhotographyBuilding of the Portuguese Centre of PhotographyItem in exhibition at the CentreThe Portuguese Centre of Photography was founded in 1997.
- tripadvisor.com Attraction_Review-g189180-…The Portuguese Centre for Photography (CPF) is a free public service based in Porto, in the building of the former Relação Prison.
- facebook.com PortugalCentreforPhotography/Visit Portugal Centre for Photography, Oporto.
- Reason: Blocked country: Russia. The connection was denied because this country is blocked in the Geolocation settings. Please contact your administrator...Bulunamadı: centre, portuguese
- introducingporto.com portuguese-centre-photographyThe Portuguese Centre of Photography can be found in an old prison in Porto, and has a spectacular collection of cameras which date back to the 19th century.
- portugalvisitor.com portugal-museums/portuguese-…The building opened as a museum in 1997. Portuguese Center of Photography, Porto, Portugal. Centro Português de Fotografia, Porto.
- getyourguide.com portuguese-center-of-photography…Along the way, you’ll reach amazing places like the Clerigos Tower, the Portuguese Center of Photography, the Soares dos Reis Museum, and many more.
- travelinti.com portuguese-centre-of-photography/Include the Portuguese Centre of Photography in your Porto walking tour curated by TRAVEL INTI, the ultimate travel directory.
- trip.com travel-guide/attraction/porto/portuguese…Discover Portuguese Centre of Photography in Porto! See updated opening hours and read the latest reviews. Discover nearby hotels and dining for a perfect trip.
- europeantourismorganization.eu locations/…The Portuguese Centre of Photography was founded in 1997. First exhibitions were held in December of the same year on the ground floor of building until 2000.