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Tijdens de Vierdaagsefeesten in Nijmegen hangen oude schoenen en sokken boven de winkelstraten – een speelse knipoog naar de duizenden kilometers die wandelaars elk jaar afleggen. Deze kleurrijke installatie brengt de stad letterlijk en figuurlijk in beweging.
🇬🇧 During the Four Days Marches Festival in Nijmegen, old shoes and socks dangle above the shopping streets — a playful tribute to the thousands of kilometers walked each year. This colorful installation brings the city to life, both literally and figuratively.
A dynamic music festival showcases a band on stage. The trumpet player captivates the audience, while the guitarist adds depth to the energetic performance.
Marsden is a charming town located in the Colne Valley of West Yorkshire. Nestled in the foothills of the Peak District National Park, it boasts stunning natural surroundings, including picturesque moorland and the flowing waters of the River Colne. The town has a rich industrial heritage, once thriving as a centre for textile production during the Industrial Revolution. Today, Marsden maintains its historic character with quaint stone buildings, cobbled streets, and traditional pubs. It is also known for its vibrant arts scene. Visitors to Marsden can enjoy scenic walks along the nearby canal towpaths, explore historic landmarks like the Standedge Tunnel, or simply relax in the town's welcoming atmosphere. My visit to Marsden was for the Marsden Cuckoo Day Festival, a tradition marking the arrival of spring. The festival includes music, arts, and community activities, celebrating the return of the cuckoo with its distinctive call heard across the moors. According to tradition, the cuckoo's arrival, typically on 24th April at the Marsden Spring Cattle Fair, coincides with the blooming of spring flowers, ushering in warmer weather and longer days. Legend has it that despite attempts to confine the cuckoo, it managed to escape, adding to the folklore of the region. The Standedge Tunnel is a historic canal tunnel. It forms part of the Huddersfield Narrow Canal and is the longest canal tunnel in the United Kingdom. Stretching over 3 miles (approximately 4.8 kilometers), the tunnel was constructed between 1794 and 1811, during the peak of the Industrial Revolution. It was designed to provide a vital transport link between the towns of Marsden and Diggle, allowing goods to be transported by barge through the Pennines. Whether you're a keen walker, history enthusiast, or simply looking for a day of exploration, Marsden has something to offer everyone.
A whimsical view of the iconic PullaBiili—a vintage pink Citroën food truck dressed in balloons and pastel flair. Captured at the Maailman kylässä 2025 festival in Suvilahti, Helsinki, Finland, this scene feels straight out of a fairytale street party. Balloons in magenta, blush, and white burst over the soft curves of the van like a sugary crown.
Captured on expired Perutz Primera 100 (shot at ISO 25) during Pride in London 2025. Vintage film meets vivid celebration.
The towering Buck Atom statue presides over the festive Trunk or Treat event in Tulsa’s Meadow Gold District on October 26, 2024. With attendees in Halloween-themed attire and Buck Atom holding his iconic rocket, this scene captures Tulsa’s unique blend of Route 66 nostalgia and community celebration. Shot on expired Fuji Sensia 100 film with a Nikon FG-20, the image radiates a fun, retro charm and highlights Tulsa's love for public art and holiday festivities.
Nikon FG-20 | Fuji Sensia 100
Digitized with Canon EOS M200 | Negative Supply Lightbox
Home developed in Cinestill D9 1:1 | 9:15min @ 104F | AGO Processor
A whimsical creature-themed vehicle with large eyes and teeth takes center stage at the Trunk or Treat event in Tulsa’s Meadow Gold District on October 26, 2024. Families and children in costumes can be seen enjoying the festive atmosphere as creative custom-built art cars line the street. Captured on expired Fuji Sensia 100 film with a Nikon FG-20, this photo blends the playful spirit of Halloween with the unique automotive art culture of Tulsa.
Nikon FG-20 | Fuji Sensia 100
Digitized with Canon EOS M200 | Negative Supply Lightbox
Home developed in Cinestill D9 1:1 | 9:15min @ 104F | AGO Processor
Marsden is a charming town located in the Colne Valley of West Yorkshire. Nestled in the foothills of the Peak District National Park, it boasts stunning natural surroundings, including picturesque moorland and the flowing waters of the River Colne. The town has a rich industrial heritage, once thriving as a centre for textile production during the Industrial Revolution. Today, Marsden maintains its historic character with quaint stone buildings, cobbled streets, and traditional pubs. It is also known for its vibrant arts scene. Visitors to Marsden can enjoy scenic walks along the nearby canal towpaths, explore historic landmarks like the Standedge Tunnel, or simply relax in the town's welcoming atmosphere. My visit to Marsden was for the Marsden Cuckoo Day Festival, a tradition marking the arrival of spring. The festival includes music, arts, and community activities, celebrating the return of the cuckoo with its distinctive call heard across the moors. According to tradition, the cuckoo's arrival, typically on 24th April at the Marsden Spring Cattle Fair, coincides with the blooming of spring flowers, ushering in warmer weather and longer days. Legend has it that despite attempts to confine the cuckoo, it managed to escape, adding to the folklore of the region. The Standedge Tunnel is a historic canal tunnel. It forms part of the Huddersfield Narrow Canal and is the longest canal tunnel in the United Kingdom. Stretching over 3 miles (approximately 4.8 kilometers), the tunnel was constructed between 1794 and 1811, during the peak of the Industrial Revolution. It was designed to provide a vital transport link between the towns of Marsden and Diggle, allowing goods to be transported by barge through the Pennines. Whether you're a keen walker, history enthusiast, or simply looking for a day of exploration, Marsden has something to offer everyone.
The difficulty of a journey is not defined by the distance traveled, but by the path one has to take. At the Maha Kumbh, a young girl walked a tightrope. Few noticed her, and many walked past. She, too, was oblivious to the crowd as she moved steadily from one end of the rope to the other. Her skill, passed down through generations, carries with it the story of hardship – a life where balance is not just an act, but a way of survival.