View allAll Photos Tagged Local_Guide
Alberto Carrera, Elephant, Loxodonta africana, South Africa, Africa
ONE MORE WILDLIFE PHOTOGRAPHY STORY 07 // UNA HISTORIA MÁS DE FOTOGRAFÍA DE NATURALEZA 07
…………… where I’ve been no one knew what a daiquiri is; and ……yes, I have took more than one or two pictures (I’ve come here for that), too many….I think……
And the thing is, I woke up at 5:00AM, I have prepared the cameras while dawn and I have tried to have something to eat for breakfast but I have not been able to, so I just took a tablet for the diarrhea with plenty of water. A young local guide has already arrived so, I have thrown the heavy backpack of the cameras in the back and we have gone to work (YES, to work) to the jungle. I have come here after a day and a night navigating through a small meandering river. After what happened yesterday, I’ve thought to bring a towel to dry off my head and face every five minutes to prevent sweat falls on the camera. At the end I’ve had to wrap my head and neck with the towel to avoid be bitten by more mosquitoes and undetermined bugs, I have my shirt full of little spots of blood and, every time something stings me, I feel a jab, I distract myself and is very difficult to concentrate on taking pictures… Anyway, that towel did not dry anymore!
The heat and humidity are very high and I do not stop sweating. I already have all the clothes soaked, as if I had thrown a bucket of water on top! Between some things and others I’m going to dehydrate…… but….you must to keep looking……”the picture”.
10:00AM: –Fucxx!!! It’s hot as hell! Whoops!!!…We have miscalculated………….
————————————————————————————
……………Dónde he estado nadie sabía lo que es un daiquiri; y….sí, he hecho alguna foto que otra (he llegado hasta aquí para eso), yo creo que demasiadas……
Y es que, me he levantado a las 5:00AM, he preparado las cámaras mientras amanecía y he intentado tomar algo para desayunar pero no he podido, así que, solo me he tomado una pastilla para la diarrea con abundante agua. Ya ha llegado un joven guía local así que me he echado la pesada mochila de las cámaras en la espalda y nos hemos ido a trabajar (SI, a trabajar) a la selva. He llegado aquí después de un día con su noche navegando por un pequeño y serpenteante río. Después de lo de ayer se me ha ocurrido coger una toalla para poder secarme cada cinco minutos la cabeza y cara para así evitar que el sudor caiga a chorros sobre la cámara. Al final me he tenido que envolver la cabeza y cuello con ella para intentar que no me piquen más mosquitos y bichos sin determinar; tengo la camisa llena de puntitos de sangre y cada vez que me pica algo, siento un pinchazo, y me es muy difícil concentrarme en tomar fotos……. ¡De todas formas da igual, esa toalla ya no secaba nada!!!
El calor y la humedad son elevadísimos y no paro de sudar. Ya tengo toda la ropa empapada, ¡como si me hubieran echado un cubo de agua por encima! Entre unas cosas y otras me voy a deshidratar……pero….hay que seguir buscando……“la foto”.
10:00AM: –¡Joooodxxx, qué calor!!! ¡Vaya!!…Hemos calculado mal…………..
@albertocarrera#wildlife#wildanimal#wild#earth#wildlifephotography#naturephotography#nature#naturelovers#fauna#animal#instaanimal#biodiversity#biology#conservation#environment#photography#photographer#photographylovers#earth#animallover#travel#travelphotography#instagood#followers#like#follow#love#beautiful#Elephant#Loxodonta africana#South Africa# Africa
Top left: Mixed in between corniforms and field systems can be seen several hunter's knifes (poignards, daggers).
Top right: Hidden between grass pulled aside for the shot, as the only pecked image on the vast polished paroi vitrifiée - a geological centre piece at the start of the Vallée des Merveilles.
Lower left: Looking to be a fake, this axe on the Voi Sacrée is an original that has simply been over touched by visitors during the ages of history.
Lower right: a fascinating scene with a wonderful shepherd's halbard lower left - potentially with a ring of rivets on it's left edge. Here a corniform hut (similar to the models I generated for associated posts), looks to be positioned aside a circular enclosure of sheep or goat 'dots'. A herd of 'cows' looks to be presented as dashes to the right in a proud demonstration of an oppulent crofting prospect.
AJM 23.2.19
Half of the sites can be easily seen with local guides.
You hear about these bogus so-called "trophy hunting safaris." The local guides do everything short of sedating a wild animal, throwing a chain around its neck, and staking it to the ground before driving the client right up there and handing them a rifle with the round already chambered. The hunter posts a photo on Facebook of him or her standing proudly over this inert, still-majestic form, casually shouldering the weapon. The post and photo imply that the kill involved several days of careful stalking deep into the heart of the wilderness, at times not knowing who was the hunter and who was the prey, and that it all culminated in a fierce and sudden animal attack in which the hunter was the only one who kept their head and they saved many lives with one steely-accurate shot.
This photo lookout at Yosemite is the same sort of thing (without the moral indefensibility).
It's a rest area on the drive to the park. Your skill level, your camera, even the time of day barely matter. If you can manage to aim your camera at the side of the planet that has Half Dome in it and not the other side, which faces the parking area...you're going to get a great photo.
If you don't? Well. Maybe photography truly isn't your thing.
Of course, here it helped that there were menacing storm clouds, and that I shot an HDR sequence, and that I played around with it in Lightroom.
As with the "big game hunter," I will tell people who see this on my wall that, well, it wasn't easy, hauling that wet-plate view camera and huge oak tripod all the way through the woods and up a mountain. But my previous six scouting trips left me with the hunch that if I got here at just a few minutes before dawn, during the correct part of the year, there just might be a photograph in there...
In Explore 26-03-2015
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
Yasuni NP, Ecuador
Just back from my dream 2-week trip to Ecuador....
While my primary goal was to photograph some of the amazing birds of Ecuador, I was also hoping to shoot some of the other fantastic fauna in this part of the planet. So after reading up on some of the local wildlife of the Amazon region in my field guide, on a complete 'hail mary' I asked our awesome local guide, Olger, if he might know where we could possibly see a Spix's Night Monkey - and he did & whoa did he deliver! I was super-pumped to see this little nocturnal family for a few brief moments, peering with their adorable big eyes out of their day roost, some 20 meters high up in an enormous tree's trunk. A completely unexpected experience I'll savour for a long time to come :)
Photography-wise, I was really pushing my personal limits here at 1200mm, 1/100th, hand-held, at ISO6400 (because of the low-light) but I think it came out just good enough!
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
One stop on our local guide walking tour of Montevideo's old city was Plaza Matriz with its ornate fountain.
The plaza fountain by John Ferrari symbolizes the first water system of the city. The monument to life of the city citizens was commemorated by the fountain installed in 1871.
Hmmmm, very interesting, 1871 and the fountain still works. We have fountains in Vancouver less than 10 years old that gave up working.
Also known as Plaza Constitución, this leafy square was the heart of colonial Montevideo. On its west side stands the Iglesia Matriz, Montevideo’s oldest public building, begun in 1784 and completed in 1799.
The one good thing about staying at this lodge was that there were night-time activities available each night with a local guide.
A small number of owls were seen beside the track as we drove along. The vehicle had a spotlight so some photos were possible. We saw 4 species in total but not all were photographable.
This was my favourite sighting of the 4 owls and I am pleased to have an acceptable photo of it.
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
Our local guide brought us to a house to have lunch, while the lunch was prepaired I took some pictures of the son of the house (how is playing in that picture)
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
Photographed near Kuusamo, Finland.
Many thanks must go to our local guide Ari, from Finnature, for helping me to find and photograph this magnificent male Capercaillie.
Widespread ‘green woodpecker’ of tropical and subtropical forest; the only species of overall green woodpecker in much of its range, and therefore distinctive. Prefers mid-upper levels of forest, where can be very sluggish, and is overlooked.
This image was photographed in Southern Peru led by Neotropic Photo Tours and our Peruvian local guide for this portion of the trip; Fisher Chávez (fisherchavez@gmail.com) of Perú Nature Photography.
Seems another Local Guide claimed this Site and since there are limited positions to photograph the Mill I decided to add to the description a brief History The original power in Swigart's Mill was a wooden water wheel inside the mill. Today the mill has a working 13' Fitz Water Wheel made in Hanover, Pennsylvania. The water for the wheel is no longer supplied by the Beaver Creek but can be pumped from an underground spring into the pit where the wheel is located. The mill ground feed, cornmeal, and flour. There were no Hours shown or contact info, it is maintained and owned by the Town
View On Black
This Bonda woman has the confidence of a person with lots of wisdom. Therefore, I have asked our local guide to ask her how old she was and he did. To our surprise, she didn't know her age - as it didn't matter for her at all. What is important for Bonda People is for the sun to rise and shine. They work on fields and gather crops to sell on the market. That's what they live on. And mostly they live on an exchange system.
I am a great admirer of Bonda People as they are quite away from corruption. Still keeping pure and simple amidst all that's going on in the rest of the world.
Shot in Onukudelli, Orissa, India.
Upa Pues, apoyemos a los guias locales!
We end our holiday (Botanic and Birding) with our friends ( Joy Chaisua and Jeff Petters)
It was wonderful and we saw a large number of birds (424 species) , almost 71 orchids species also the other plants. Our acknowledgment to all great local guides whom
Gilberto Collazos Bolaños Edison Javier Cañon Daniel F López Martínez Montezuma Rainforest Harvy Murillo Gonzalez Asociación Comunitaria Yarumo Blanco
without his help, we would not have seen many of the species so we are grateful to his knowledge, dedication and effort in this respect.
Tour operated for bogotabirding.com/
Bogota Birding and Birdwatching Colombia Tours
The spectacular Yumuri Canyon, near the extreme eastern end of Cuba, is definitely worth exploring with a local guide.
Our local guide brought us to a house to have lunch, while the lunch was prepaired I took some pictures of the son of the house (how is playing in that picture)
One stop on our local guide walking tour of Montevideo's old city was Plaza Matriz with its ornate fountain.
The plaza fountain by John Ferrari symbolizes the first water system of the city. The monument to life of the city citizens was commemorated by the fountain installed in 1871.
Also known as Plaza Constitución, this leafy square was the heart of colonial Montevideo. On its west side stands the Iglesia Matriz, Montevideo’s oldest public building, begun in 1784 and completed in 1799.
The camera liked the design on the fountain main shaft. I think this explains the compass, gavel and square:
The baseline meaning for the gavel is an emblem of authority used by the Master of the lodge to show his executive power over the assemblage by punctuating its actions.
The gavel isn't like a judge's gavel, it's an actual mason's gavel that was used to break the rough edges off of a stone.
Once you begin to parse through the concepts of Freemasonry you learn that the gavel not only stands for a Master's authority but the need or Masons to clear their hearts and consciousness of all the vices and superfluities of life in order to ready themselves as if they were living stones, open to be shaped into a spiritual being that is pleasing to their Creator.
The earliest recorded making of a Freemason in an English Lodge is that of Elias Ashmole in 1646.
Organized Freemasonry began with the founding of the Grand Lodge of England on 24 June 1717, the first Grand Lodge in the world. Ireland followed in 1725 and Scotland in 1736.
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
(Todiramphus chloris) B28I1446.jpg Ban Pak Tha Ley.
In the Mangrove. Many thanks to Mr Deang our local guide : he lives in a fisherman village and he is a very competent guide for birders (like the very rare spoonbill sandpipers) in the mangrove and in the salty marshes. He is the owner of a boat, so you can use it to go along the river till some small islands of the estuary.
Warming Up - Gray Langur doing some warm-up stretching in the morning light. It was fun to photograph my first species of wild primate.
Special thanks to local guides for making this image possible.
IG: @sswildlife
Species: Gray Langur (Semnopithecus entellus)
Location: Rajasthan, IN
Equipment: Canon EOS R5 + EF 600mm IS II
Settings: 1/800s, ISO: 100, f/4 @ 600mm, Handheld w Beanbag Support, Electronic Shutter
Trekkers walking on frozen Zanskar river of Ladakh. The front person is the guide, rest are the amateur trekkers. Temperature here is around -15 degree Celsius when weather is sunny. People in olden days used travel during winter by walking on this frozen river. High altitude mountain passes would remain closed due to deposition of snow. Now trekkers come for exploring this place. They do the famous Chadar trek. Walking on this ice was really tough , since it is almost a frictionless surface. Fragile holes are also present in ice , which is very difficult for guessing. So , we were following the local guide..
España - Málaga - Yunquera - Pinsapo
ENGLISH:
In 1837, during one of his exploratory visits to the south of the Iberian Peninsula, the Swiss Botanist Edmond Boisser discovered a new species of tree: Abies Pinsapo, popularly known as the pinsapo pine or Spanish fir.
The tree can grow up to 30m tall and live as long as 200 years. It has tiny needle-like leaves, which are extremely sharp and cylindrical in shape, and although this foliage appears lightweight, it throws out a very dense shade on the ground.
Found only in the southern mountains of Andalucia particularly Sierra Bermeja and Sierra de las Nieves and in the north of Morocco, botanists discovered that the pinsapo had been around since the Tertiary geological time period - before the Ice Age! How could it have survived?
What probably happened is that the climatic changes occurring during the Pleistocene period were not as intense in Andalucia as might be assumed. In that case, the glaciers of the Ice Age that reached down from the North may have stopped short of these mountains, thus saving the species from extinction.
What the elements couldn't destroy man almost did. At the beginning of the last century, due to extensive cultivation, pinsapo numbers were dwindling. In 1964 there were just 700 hectares of pinsapo forests remaining. Now, thanks to careful forestry management, there are 5000 hectares.
However, just as this distinctive tree looked set to last until the next Ice Age, a new threat has appeared - the fungus 'heterobasidium annosum'. Invisible but deadly, the fungus attacks the roots, moves up the trunk and finally brings the tree down. Experts consider that changes in the climate (local effects of global warming) have weakened the species' resistance to this fungus, which in normal circumstances would not pose a threat.
So far, the response of the regional government has been to burn infected specimens to prevent the spread of the disease. Ecologists are calling for a seed bank to ensure the survival of the species. In the future pinsapos could then be planted in areas where the effects of global warming have been less noticeable, such as Sierra Nevada and Cazorla.
Pierre Edmond Boissier was a Swiss botanist, explorer and mathematician. Boissier collected specimens extensively in Europe, North Africa and western Asia. On the 15th May 1837 Boissier visited Estepona where a local guide took him up the Sierra Bermeja. In his book “Voyage Botanique dans le Midi de l’Espagne pendant l’annéee 1837.” He describes the find “The guide showed us the first pinsapo from afar; with shouts of joy we ran towards it but sadly anough the tree did not bear any fruit, a second and a third specimen were also fruitless but finally I saw a tree where the higher branches where laden with cones. We climbed the tree in order to pick some cones and there was no doubt that this singular tree was an abies, closely related to our common fir.” The book is also an noteworthy travel guide with sections on Malaga, Estepona, Marbella, Cadiz, Mulhacen and is available as a free eBook download from Google.
************************
ESPAÑOL:
El pinsapo (Abies pinsapo), o abeto español, es una especie de abeto, perteneciente a la familia Pinaceae y de distribución restringida a sierras mediterráneas del sur de la península ibérica y el Rif.
Fue descrito para la ciencia por el botánico suizo Pierre Edmond Boissier, en su obra Voyage botanique dans le Midi de l´Espagne (Viaje botánico por el sur de España), 1838.
Los bosques de esta especie en la península ibérica se encuentran entre 900-1700 metros sobre el nivel del mar. Son formaciones puras o mezcladas en menor medida con quejigos (Quercus faginea), arces (Acer monspessulanum y Acer opalus subsp. granatense) o pinos (Pinus halepensis y P. pinaster). El pinsapo requiere unas condiciones de temperatura no muy extremas, con veranos frescos e inviernos fríos, con elevadas precipitaciones en primavera y nieblas frecuentes en otoño y primavera, y una cierta humedad estival, pudiéndose clasificar este clima como submediterráneo de montaña húmedo. Los pinsapares se desarrollan con todo su esplendor en las zonas de umbría, no faltando en solanas, aunque en este caso son bosques más claros. Esta especie es indiferente al sustrato, creciendo tanto en suelos calizos como de peridotitas.
Los pinsapares tienen un elevado valor paisajístico y científico. A pesar de la protección de que gozan en España estos bosques y de las repoblaciones, aún son muchas las amenazas que se ciernen sobre ellos: incendios provocados, proyectos urbanísticos, erosión, falta de regeneración por sobrepastoreo, exceso de visitantes incontrolados, etc. La mayor amenaza en la península ibérica son los incendios. Plagas y enfermedades pueden afectar a los pinsapares, especialmente en años de sequía en que los árboles sufren estrés, como ocurrió durante los años 1990 y se observó una mayor mortalidad asociada a la sequía por debajo de los 1100 m.
El pinsapo (Abies pinsapo Boiss.) es la única especie de abeto que se encuentra de forma natural en Andalucía y su distribución, exclusivamente andaluza, es el resultado del aislamiento que ha sufrido desde el último periodo glaciar, que concluyó aproximadamente hace 15.000 años. Las Sierras Occidentales de las Cordilleras Béticas (Serranía de Ronda, Sierra Bermeja y Sierra de Grazalema) presentan unas características ecológicas muy parecidas a las que tuvo en el pasado buena parte de Andalucía. Ello ha permitido que actúen como refugios biogeográficos, facilitando el aislamiento genético del pinsapo y su evolución independiente de la de otros abetos circunmediterráneos.
The bread-and-butter of the local guiding companies is renting people crampons to mess around on Root Glacier until lunch.
We messed around for a while with neither crampons nor guide. NOT RECOMMENDED FOR MOST GLACIERS.
***這是我帶團拍攝的旅遊~功略.影片.照片，分享給大家！
================================
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
😍超凡旅行社
✈️旅遊機票、👩❤️👨享瘦健康
房屋代管、♀️日韓代購
======================
👨👩👧👦團體旅遊.獎勵旅遊.
🙏朝聖進香.參訪拜會
🏰租屋管理.仲介買賣.
🏡代管包租.裝潢修繕.
收租規劃.法律稅務.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
👍【超凡旅行社有限公司】交觀甲字號=6334；品質保障協會=桃0088號
😍專業規劃安排，專屬您〝客制化〞的旅遊行程；企業團體旅遊.員工獎勵旅遊.朝聖進香.參訪拜會.
✅專業代理=台灣.中國.泰國.普吉島.清邁.越南.吳哥窟.巴里島.日本.韓國.歐洲.遊輪.紐西蘭.澳洲.加拿大
❤️歡迎旅遊咨詢【TEL：03-4945528.4946638.】
======================
👍《超凡超級假期=超凡旅行社》網站 www.super-local.com.tw
😍《德瑞克的旅遊好好玩》YouTube 旅遊影音 www.youtube.com/derek58c
✅《德瑞克的旅遊好好玩》Flicker 相簿照片 www.flickr.com/photos/derek58/
⭕️《德瑞克的旅遊好好玩》fackbook {臉書} 社群 www.facebook.com/derek58
✅相簿照片 www.flickr.com/photos/derek58/
⭕️fackbook FB臉書 www.facebook.com/derek58
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
This falls is at the base of Mt. Rinjani in Lombok, Indonesia, and reached after trekking upstream through the creek with local guide, otherwise there's no way I could find the way. The falls is about 50m (160ft) high and quite spectacular, especially the atmosphere and loud sound of the falls since the area is quite enclosed as you can see in the pic.
Sorry, I have been absent and still don't have time to visit your streams, but I will do so when I have ample time and have internet access of course :)
Have a great weekend everyone!!
A local guide from San Francisco took us to this back alley in Chinatown yesterday. This is what I saw when I looked up.
My interview on Google Local Guide Connect
All Photos Are Copyright To Paul Saad , Unauthorised Use Is Not Allowed Without Prior Permission. © Some rights reserved ©
LyondellBasell Industries Basell Polyolefine GmbH Basell Tor 2 Basell Polyolefine Basell Evonik Industries Evonik Industries Wesseling Evonik Wesseling Evonik Industries AG in Wesseling Evonik Degussa GmbH Wesseling Shell Rheinland Raffinerie - Süd long exposure long expo photography architecture photography Local Guide Local_Guide LocalGuides Marcin Adrian Marcin_Adrian MarcinAdrian www.marcinadrian.de Wesseling werbekurier Stadt Wesseling Stadt Wesseling Köln Bonn Germany Canon LyondellBasell Industries Basell Polyolefine GmbH, Basell Tor 2, Basell Polyolefine, Basell, Evonik Industries, Evonik Industries Wesseling, Evonik Wesseling, Evonik Industries AG in Wesseling, Evonik Degussa GmbH Wesseling, Shell Rheinland Raffinerie - Süd, long exposure, long expo, photography, architecture photography, Local Guide, Local_Guide, LocalGuides, Marcin Adrian, Marcin_Adrian, MarcinAdrian, www.marcinadrian.de Wesseling, werbekurier, Stadt Wesseling, Stadt_Wesseling, Köln, Bonn, Germany, Canon #LyondellBasell_Industries_Basell_Polyolefine_GmbH #Basell_Tor_2 #Basell_Polyolefine #Basell #Evonik_Industries #Evonik_Industries_Wesseling #Evonik_Wesseling #Evonik_Industries_AG_in_Wesseling #Evonik_Degussa_GmbH_Wesseling #Shell_Rheinland_Raffinerie_Süd #long_exposure #long_expo #photography #architecture #photography #Local #Guide #Local_Guide #LocalGuides #Marcin #Adrian #Marcin_Adrian #MarcinAdrian #Wesseling #werbekurier #Stadt #Wesseling #Stadt_Wesseling #Köln #Bonn #Germany #Canon #LyondellBasellIndustriesBasellPolyolefineGmbH #BasellTor2 #BasellPolyolefine #Basell #EvonikIndustries #EvonikIndustriesWesseling #EvonikWesseling #EvonikIndustriesAGinWesseling #EvonikDegussaGmbHWesseling #ShellRheinlandRaffinerieSüd #longexposure #longexpo #photography #architecture #photography #Local #Guide #LocalGuide #LocalGuides #Marcin #Adrian #MarcinAdrian #MarcinAdrian #Wesseling #werbekurier #Stadt #Wesseling #StadtWesseling #Köln #Bonn #Germany #Canon
Hivjufossen is a 250 meters high waterfall in Hovet, a village in the municipality of Hol in the province Viken, in Norway.
Some kilometers from the centre of the village Hovet, in the direction of Aurland, is a hiking track to the Hivjufossen. The majestic waterfall is a tourist attraction and can only be reached after 40 till 60 minutes climbing. Hivjufossen consists of an upper and lower waterfall which are created by the water of the river Storekvelvi that streams from Hardangervidda National Park to Hallingskarvet National Park. It is joined by other rivers and streams as it flows in the direction of the river Storåne in Hovet.
Deadly accidents
The waterfall came in the news when on August 3, 2007 a Dutchman (40) accidentally fell into the waterfall and was found dead some hours later. The first deadly accident took place in 1991. The victim was a Norwegian woman (44). The third victim was an American (52).
The fatal fall happened on 24 July 2016. Magne Holestøl, local guide, experienced travel guide of tourists who visit the Hivjufossen and member of the rescue team in 1991, stated in the article "Ikke trygt for turister" in the provincial newspaper NRK Buskerud Hivjufossen is not safe for tourists.
Source: www.wikiwand.com/en/Hivjufossen
LyondellBasell Industries Basell Polyolefine GmbH Basell Tor 2 Basell Polyolefine Basell Evonik Industries Evonik Industries Wesseling Evonik Wesseling Evonik Industries AG in Wesseling Evonik Degussa GmbH Wesseling Shell Rheinland Raffinerie - Süd long exposure long expo photography architecture photography Local Guide Local_Guide LocalGuides Marcin Adrian Marcin_Adrian MarcinAdrian www.marcinadrian.de Wesseling werbekurier Stadt Wesseling Stadt Wesseling Köln Bonn Germany Canon LyondellBasell Industries Basell Polyolefine GmbH, Basell Tor 2, Basell Polyolefine, Basell, Evonik Industries, Evonik Industries Wesseling, Evonik Wesseling, Evonik Industries AG in Wesseling, Evonik Degussa GmbH Wesseling, Shell Rheinland Raffinerie - Süd, long exposure, long expo, photography, architecture photography, Local Guide, Local_Guide, LocalGuides, Marcin Adrian, Marcin_Adrian, MarcinAdrian, www.marcinadrian.de Wesseling, werbekurier, Stadt Wesseling, Stadt_Wesseling, Köln, Bonn, Germany, Canon #LyondellBasell_Industries_Basell_Polyolefine_GmbH #Basell_Tor_2 #Basell_Polyolefine #Basell #Evonik_Industries #Evonik_Industries_Wesseling #Evonik_Wesseling #Evonik_Industries_AG_in_Wesseling #Evonik_Degussa_GmbH_Wesseling #Shell_Rheinland_Raffinerie_Süd #long_exposure #long_expo #photography #architecture #photography #Local #Guide #Local_Guide #LocalGuides #Marcin #Adrian #Marcin_Adrian #MarcinAdrian #Wesseling #werbekurier #Stadt #Wesseling #Stadt_Wesseling #Köln #Bonn #Germany #Canon #LyondellBasellIndustriesBasellPolyolefineGmbH #BasellTor2 #BasellPolyolefine #Basell #EvonikIndustries #EvonikIndustriesWesseling #EvonikWesseling #EvonikIndustriesAGinWesseling #EvonikDegussaGmbHWesseling #ShellRheinlandRaffinerieSüd #longexposure #longexpo #photography #architecture #photography #Local #Guide #LocalGuide #LocalGuides #Marcin #Adrian #MarcinAdrian #MarcinAdrian #Wesseling #werbekurier #Stadt #Wesseling #StadtWesseling #Köln #Bonn #Germany #Canon