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NON SONO TETTI COME GLI ALTRI...
I Trulli di Alberobello sono tipiche abitazioni pugliesi, realizzate in pietra calcarea. Con i loro tetti a cono distintivi e le mura di pietra a secco, rappresentano un'icona di architettura tradizionale.
Riconosciuti dall'UNESCO nel 1996, i trulli in Puglia rappresentano una meraviglia architettonica e culturale nel cuore della nostra Penisola.
Queste affascinanti costruzioni in pietra a secco, con i loro distintivi tetti a cono, risalgono a secoli fa e incantano i visitatori con la loro unicità. Ogni Trullo di Alberobello è una testimonianza dell'abilità artigianale e dell'ingegno dei contadini locali.
Attraverso vicoli pittoreschi, si percepisce il richiamo di un passato autentico, in cui la comunità viveva in armonia con la natura.
Note tratte dal sito:
b-rent.com/it/i-trulli-di-alberobello
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THEY ARE NOT ROOFS LIKE THE OTHERS...
The Trulli of Alberobello are typical Apulian houses, made of limestone. With their distinctive conical roofs and dry stone walls, they represent an icon of traditional architecture.
Recognized by UNESCO in 1996, the trulli in Puglia represent an architectural and cultural wonder in the heart of our Peninsula.
These fascinating dry stone buildings, with their distinctive conical roofs, date back centuries and enchant visitors with their uniqueness. Each Trullo of Alberobello is a testimony to the craftsmanship and ingenuity of the local farmers.
Through picturesque alleys, you can feel the call of an authentic past, in which the community lived in harmony with nature.
Riversamento da negativo 35 mm a digitale
Portland Quilt Show. Chelsea has wonderful patterns of the cutest kids clothes. You can see her blog at vintagechic.typepad.com/
Screen printing is starting up again soon. I think I may do a pattern series. This is from my sketchbook mock.
Patterns in the agricultural landscape. Aerial view potato fields in the Netherlands.
Available for licensing on Getty Images
All Rights Reserved - LYSVIK PHOTOS
Camera: Canon F-1
Lens: Canon FD 50 mm f/1.4 SSC
Film: Fuji Neopan Acros II 100
Exposure: 1/125 sec and f/2.8, hand-held
Film developed and scanned by MeinFilmLab
Edited under Adobe Lightroom
These plumbing lines for a new outdoor arena and skating path in my neighbourhood had a great graphic pattern to them.
“Rectangular Patterns (Horizontal)” — Patterns formed by light, paint, shadows, and structure on an urban building.
This is one of a pair of photographs of the same structure. I’ll bet you might not be surprised to hear that the companion photograph is called “Rectangular Pattern (Vertical).” Working on this pair got me to thinking about a series that I might call “Urban Geometries” featuring such photographs, both from my existing archives and from some new work. You can look at this as a photograph of a real scene or, if you work at it, you may be able to see it as an abstract composition of forms and colors.
The location is an area that was acquired by a (very) big company for a huge future corporate campus. Then came the pandemic. Now their plans appear to be on hold, though they still hold rights to the properties. I suspect, but do not know for certain, that they did some “sprucing up” of the area to avoid charges that they are allowing it to degrade. Right now it is largely a sort of urban dead zone… though it has nice paint.