View allAll Photos Tagged ExploringTheWorld
"...worse things than that when you are young. The worst thing is when you have adults around you that forget that children are there to remind us the magic is real, that innocence is one of the things that’s big enough to create the world all over again every day, bigger & brighter every time. When you have adults around you who forget that, they do mean & stupid things that can hurt for your whole life."
© StoryPeople
A special moment in the Piazza del Popolo where in a street performer with bubbles was entertaining children all over the place/
Whilst in Piazza Navona there is always something going on. Multiple street performers and things happening it is easy to lose yourself in the immersive culture. This one street perfomer, always grabbing the attention of passers by with his timid yet commanding approach.
An interesting sculpture in the south-western corner of the Main Market Square. Be sure to get there early if you want to capture a photo like this as any other time you will have peoples faces appearing in the eye holes!
Block 25 on the Women's camp at Auschwitz II - Birkenau often referred to as "The Block of Death" A stone walled construction with the wooden slatted bunks. Often sleeping 7 to a bunk this was used as a temporary housing facility for women selected to go to the gas chambers whilst awaiting transport. Walking the corridors has a very sombre feeling to it, and seeing the conditions people "lived" their final days and hours in was heart wrenching.
A casual squirrel in St James Park whilst walking along The Mall just wandering around in the sun and Autumn leaves.
Walking around Kazimierz in Krakow there is some defiant street art around each corner. A symbol of the character of the locals and the willingness to stand for what they believe in.
Whilst on a day out a few years ago playing with my Canon 1000D and some street photography I came across this window in a secluded area. An interesting grid lined glass with what appears to be a gunshot hole through it.
One of the train coaches used to bring prisoners from all over Europe under Nazi regime. Often people would spend upto 7 days in these confined spaces with the doors not opening until arrival. Those that survived the horrendous journey would then step off the carriage to learn their fate.
So having spent a morning out with the camera Taiga and her cubs, Mischa, Pasha and Tatana were all feeling very photogenic!