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[...] onde sull'oceano
onde sull'oceano
che dolcemente si placherà.
le mie mani stringono
sogni lontanissimi e il
tuo respiro soffia su me.
remo, tremo, sento
vento intorno al cuore
è per l'amore che ho per te
che mi fa superare
mille tempeste
per l'amore che ti do
per l'amore che vorrei
da questo mare
è per la vita che non c'è
che mi fai naufragare
in fondo al cuore
tutto questo ti avrà
e a te sembrerà
tutto normale. [...]
Some people dislike artificially colored roses. Those are the purists; and I respect their value system. That being said I don't mind seeing artificially color infused roses occasionally. In kinda of a strange metaphorical sense I guess, they make me visualize a drunken rainbow. Lol 😄
Vuelvo con un experimento.
El verano pasado, el de 2008, me propusieron hacer fotografía de moda, y aproveché la oportunidad para probar algo nuevo para mi.
Las fotos que colgaré desde hoy son para el nº 2 de “Artificial Magazine”
La responsable de la publicación, Marta Represa, quería dedicar el número a la música de Tom Waits, y esto es lo que hicimos a partir de su tratamiento de la modelo, Fife, y con mi forma de ver el color en relación con el genial músico
© Álvaro Pérez Mulas y Artificial Magazine
the plan was to illustrate the often blurred distinction between the natural and the artificial.
this was taken on a recent camping trip I embarked on with a few friends around Tasmania, Australia.
as always, your favourites and comments are very much appreciated.
follow me here! :)
with love,
Ben
Todas mis fotografías están bajo copyright ©. Ninguna de estas fotografías puede ser reproducida y / o utilizado en cualquier medio sin mi permiso.
All of my photographs are under copyright©. None of these photographs may be reproduced and/or used in any way without my permission.
One of the things that really stuck out to me about driving through the Iron Range Sub were the tailings piles. Hardly any of the mountains and hills in the region formed naturally. No, many of them have been built over the last 140 years as the Mesabi range has had its iron and taconite exploited. Biwabik sits between artificial and real mountains alike, creating a truly stunning scene with its roundhouse remains and small yard. It was a location we had completely missed the day prior, and we knew we had to shoot it.
Former CNW C40-8s, bought from UP nearly a decade ago, power all ore movements on CNs Iron Range sub. No EMDs run ore or empty cars between Iron Junction and Two Harbors, only the MRF local. We found ourselves viewing the C40-8s of the range more often than planned, but they were surprisingly active on our trip out there. They boasted wonderful GE chug, nice horns, and friendly crews - what more could you ask for? Especially when the light was just right...
It was a little wait here at Biwabik as the westbound empty train came to meet the eastbound loads, but once the empties were gone, CN 2027 led the C40-8 three-pack out of the South Biwabik siding, and they were off. We rarely went farther east than this, figuring road access was tricky, but later looks on maps suggested that we could do more, though we'd be unable to return to the Mesabi if anything lit up over there. Another trip will have to cover that!