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Panorámica nocturna del Danubio, el puente de las cadenas, el hotel Four Seasons y el Parlamento húngaro desde el Castillo de Buda.
Sunset on Battery Spencer area, Tanker Ship Liberty Bay, San Francisco Skyline & Golden Gate Bridge.
... las antigüas murallas romanas que rodeaban Zaragoza estaban recubiertas de losas de marmol pulido. El motivo era que cuando las tropas romanas que viajaban rumbo a la capital aragonesa la vieran brillar a lo lejos, con destellos producidos por el sol incidiendo sobre el marmol y pudieran decir: ya hemos llegado!!
Por cierto, Zaragoza fué la única ciudad del imperio romano que tenía nombre de emperador: Caesar Augusta.
Otra cosa, si os preguntais que es ese reflejo que hay sobre la parte superior del edificio de la izquierda, es producido por el cristal de la ventana tras la cual hice la fotografia.... no se podia abrir.
Benidorm Alicante / Spain
© 2016 All rights reserved by Félix Abánades , Downloading and using without permission is illegal.
Todos los derechos reservados. La descarga y uso de las fotos sin permiso es ilegal
Detail of massive cranes for loading and unloading cargo containers aboard ships at Freeport, Bahamas.
Northbound Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroad freight train in Delta, Ohio, on March 15, 1980. Photograph by John F. Bjorklund, © 2016, Center for Railroad Photography and Art. Bjorklund-51-25-05
Hyatt Regency San Francisco is a hotel located at the foot of Market Street and The Embarcadero in the financial district of San Francisco, California. The hotel is a part of the Embarcadero Center development by Trammell Crow, David Rockefeller, and John Portman.
The building was sold by its owner, Strategic Hotel Capital LLC, in January 2007 for close to US$200 million to Dune Capital Management and DiNapoli Capital Partners – roughly $250,000 for each of the hotel's 802 rooms.
The Regency Club Lounge was once the Equinox, a rooftop revolving restaurant, but is now a stationary elite club for certain hotel guests offering 360-degree views of the city and the bay.
The Hyatt Regency's atrium lobby served as the lobby of the Glass Tower in 1974's The Towering Inferno. Replicas of John Portman's trademark pill-shaped elevators were built for use in the film and are featured throughout, including in an extended sequence where one is lifted from the stricken tower by helicopter. The Hotel was also featured in the 1977 Mel Brooks Comedy High Anxiety, the film Telefon from 1977, and in Time After Time (1979 film), a tale of H.G. Wells chasing Jack The Ripper into the future of 1979.
As well as being a setting for numerous films, the lobby is itself inspired by a film. Architect John Portman has stated that its design was suggested to him by viewing the 1935 science fiction film Things to Come.
questa foto è una lunga esposizione da 5 minuti con 13 stop di filtri ND.
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This photo is a long exposure by 5 minutes with 13 stop ND filter .