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In 1886, the writer Guy de Maupassant published his eyewitness account of Monet at Étretat. "The artist walked along the beach, followed by children carrying five or six canvases representing the same subject at different times of the day and with different effects. He took them up and put them aside by turns according to changes in the sky and shadows." Monet painted the dramatically arched projection in the cliff at Étretat six times from this angle: twice during each of three visits to the Normandy coast in 1883, 1885, and 1886. He refined the pictures in his studio.
(Source: The Metropolitan Museum of Art - NYC)
Falaise La Manneporte
ÉTRETAT
Normandie / France
Raureif-Tour / 22.12.2021 / Neuwarmbüchen / Niedersachsen / lower saxony
© ks60one photography - All rights reserved.
Photos are copyrighted under international law.
All material in my galleries may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or for open and private groups.
Pictures can not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or used without explicit written permission by the creator.
I published a pic of that lighthouse earlier today... but I wasn't happy with it... so ... sorry guys for the confusion. :-*
This one matches the atmosphere of that wonderful sim better.
Location: Flower of Scotland
I'm collecting Lighthouses
PUBLISHED:
www.americanthinker.com/blog/2023/11/not_celebrating_chri...
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Street in the historical city of Bethlehem
Ceci est une galerie personnelle. Si vous vous reconnaissez sur une photo et que vous ne désirez pas que celle-ci reste publiée, faites le moi savoir et elle sera retirée.
This is a personal gallery. If you recognize yourself in a picture of this gallery and if you don’t want it to be published, let me know and the picture will be removed.
Plus de cinq photos peuvent être publiées en même temps... Elles n'attendent que vous !... Oh, s'il vous plaît, soyez curieux !
More than five photos may be published at the same time... They are waiting for you!...
Oh, please, be curious!
Merci pour toutes vos visites, vos commentaires et vos favoris.
Thank you for all yours visites, comments and faves.....
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. My pictures may not be downloaded, copied, published, reproduced, uploaded, edited or used in any way without my written permission.
I just realised, that I didn't publish a black & white photo for quite some time. I will change that now. Besides that, this photo is a nice example for a arithmetic problem for photographers. What is the result when You add really ugly weather to a quite boring landscape ? A really cool shot. The weather up there on mt. Zeller Horn in Baden-Wuerttemberg was in fact horrible on that evening. Besides hard and cold wind it was raining again and again. But suddenly a gap in the cloud was opening on the exact right position and BAM.
Ich habe gerade festgestellt, dass ich schon länger kein Bild in Schwarzweiß veröffentlicht habe. Das möchte ich jetzt ändern. Außerdem ist dieses Foto ein schönes Beispiel für eine interessante Rechenaufgabe für Fotografen. Was ist die Summe aus einer ziemlich eintönigen Landschaft und richtig miesem Wetter ? Ein richtig cooles Foto. Das Wetter dort oben auf dem Zeller Horn in Baden-Württemberg war wirklich grausig an diesem Abend. Neben starkem und kalter Wind fiel immer wieder Regen. Doch plötzlich öffnete sich eine Lücke in den Wolken, genau an der richtigen Stelle und BINGO.
More of this on my website at: www.shoot-to-catch.de
Merci pour toutes vos visites, vos commentaires et vos favoris.
Thank you for all yours visites, comments and faves.....
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. My pictures may not be downloaded, copied, published, reproduced, uploaded, edited or used in any way without my written permission.
((full color version))
Hello followers =) one of my pictures are published know in a magazine its called HOT SHOTS Volume 2, u can find me under this link-->> hellerpublications.com//camerapixo/publications/magazines... just download pdf Magazine and watch site 38 there u find my work of "Gate E, Airport Zurich" Thx for Watching =)
Any evening shot from Stanley Park looking at the skyline of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. This is one of my favourite places. I spent a lot of time in this area growing up.
Follow me on: - Instagram - 500px - Twitter
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Please NOTE and RESPECT the copyright.
© Bob Cuthill Photography - All rights reserved
This image may not be copied, reproduced, published or distributed in any medium without the expressed written permission of the copyright holder.
BobCuthillPhotography@gmail.com
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Tour Bad Bodenteich / 13./14.09.2019 / Niedersachsen / lower saxony
© ks60one photography - All rights reserved.
Photos are copyrighted under international law.
All material in my galleries may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or for open and private groups.
Pictures can not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or used without explicit written permission by the creator.
Homepage Hotel "Zum Alten Ritter":
Homepage Burg Bodenteich:
Homepage Burgmuseum | Burg Bodenteich:
Geschichte der Burg Bad Bodenteich
Touristinformation Bad Bodenteich:
Touristinformationen Bad Bodenteich
(Autor: www.anne-bremer.de)
The melodies and the chants of the Armenian liturgy date back when Armenia, the first country in the world adopted Christianity as a state religion in 301 AD., becoming the first officially Christian state, ten years before the Roman Empire. Obviously the first religious chants, following the tradition, were initially transmitted orally and then with an ancient practice of notation called "Neumes" in Armenian "Khaz.” It was only later in the 19th century that these chants were transcribed in modern European notation. My photo today for MM is a small Hymnal book of the Armenian Liturgy published in 1911, in the printing house of the Armenian monastery on the island of San Lazzaro in Venice, reproducing the chants and canticles using the ancient practice of the Armenian Neume notation.
Le melodie e i canti della liturgia armena risalgono a quando l'Armenia, il primo paese al mondo ad adottare il cristianesimo come religione di stato nel 301 AD, diventò il primo stato ufficialmente cristiano, dieci anni prima dell'Impero Romano. Ovviamente i primi canti religiosi, seguendo la tradizione, furono trasmessi oralmente e poi con un'antica pratica di notazione, chiamata “neumi", in armeno "Khaz". Fu solo più tardi, nell’Ottocento, che questi canti furono trascritti con la moderna notazione europea. La mia foto di oggi per MM è un piccolo libro d’Inni della Liturgia armena pubblicato nel 1911 nella tipografia del monastero armeno dell'Isola di San Lazzaro a Venezia, che riproduce gli inni e i cantici utilizzando l'antica pratica della notazione armena dei Neumi.
I thought the name of this narrowboat was pretty cool. It's one of the few boats on the Wey which is lived in all year round I believe.
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer
this shot was published in Digital magazines july editions malaysia....
thanks to all who support me .....
Why do we publish our work on Flickr? Isn't it because we like it, even are proud of it? Just a thought....
Featured Favorite:
With new each image I will mention one of my very favorite Flicker photographers. These are not in any order except for chronologically - how could one possibly rank such different artists?
(41) Olga Vareli - Olga has created her own version of Wonderland. Please channel your inner Alice and visit it with wonder.
www.flickr.com/photos/olgavareli
p.s. Flickr has recommended my group. Please check out the Little Select Gallery of Eclectic Visual Poetry
Thank you
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. My pictures may not be downloaded, copied, published, reproduced, uploaded, edited or used in any way without my written permission.
An article published about my recent tour through Italy.
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3680687/Crumbling-church...
Follow me here...
“‘Why, yes,’ he said, ‘I know of a cure for everything: salt water.’
“‘Salt water?’ I asked him.
“‘Yes,’ he said, ‘in one way or the other. Sweat, or tears, or the salt sea.’
“I said: ‘I have tried sweat and tears. The salt sea I meant to try, but a woman in black lace prevented me.’
From “Seven Gothic Tales”
In 1934 Dinesen published the short story collection “Seven Gothic Tales” which included “The Deluge at Norderney”. One of the characters named Jonathan Maersk, became unhappy when he learned that his father, ship captain Clement Maersk, was not his genetic father. He visited the ocean and contemplated ending his life, but a woman in black lace unnerved him when she appeared and asked to die with him. Jonathan later spoke to his father Clement and asked whether he knew of a cure for his melancholy.
Isak Dinesen and Tania Blixen were pen names of Karen Blixen who wrote the books “Out of Africa” and “Babette’s Feast” which were made into award-winning movies. This article will use the name Isak Dinesen.
quoteinvestigator.com/2018/05/30/salt/
Max Richter: youtu.be/klbTuQeBPo4
Queenscliff Tunnel.
The wormhole (also known as the Queenscliff Tunnel) was constructed in 1908 by local fishermen as a shortcut through from Manly to Freshwater beach to the north.
I have been meaning to get to this location for a while now, and finally had an opportunity early on Friday morning.
This is actually quite a low and narrow tunneel - definitely a solo shooting oppotunity.
Never before published image of Krystal Smith
Featured Favorite:
With new each image I will mention one of my very favorite Flicker photographers. These are not in any order except for chronologically - how could one possibly rank such different artists?
(27) Zandra Tiitso - Zandra is new to Flickr but when you look at hee images and read her descriptions you will understand why I had to add her to this list.
www.flickr.com/photos/192637142@N03
p.s. Flickr has recommended my group. Please check out the Little Select Gallery of Eclectic Visual Poetry
Thank you
Trinità dei Monti
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Explore #21
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de/from: Wikipwdia
es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinità_dei_Monti
La iglesia de Trinità dei Monti es una iglesia de Roma, muy conocida por su privilegiada ubicación en el centro histórico de la ciudad.
Su nombre completo es Santissima Trinità al Monte Pincio (Santísima Trinidad en el Monte Pincio). Domina el paisaje urbano de la famosa Piazza di Spagna, pues se enclava en la cima de sus escalinatas.
La primera parte de la iglesia fue construida entre 1502 y 1519 en estilo Gótico; la parte más antigua, cubierta de bóvedas de crucería ojivales, está delimitada por una verja de bronce. A la nave gótica se añadió, a mediados del siglo XVI, un nuevo edificio con una fachada adornada de dos campanarios simétricos, obra de Giacomo della Porta y Domenico Fontana. La iglesia fue consagrada en 1585 por Sixto V.
En una de las primeras capillas Daniele da Volterra pintó en 1541 un célebre ciclo de frescos, entre los que se encuentra la bellísima Asunción, unánimemente considerada una de las obras maestras del Manierismo. La octava capilla derecha (cappella Massimo) conserva un ciclo de frescos de Perin del Vaga (Historia del Antiguo y del Nuevo Testamento; 1537), completado entre 1563 y 1589 por Taddeo y Federico Zuccari. En origen la iglesia conservaba también una pala de Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres. En el convento cabe destacar la Galleria prospettica, con frescos de Andrea Pozzo, con un singular ejemplo de anamorfosis; y la Stanza delle rovine, de finales del siglo XVIII, con frescos cuya sensibilidad apunta ya al Romanticismo, obra del artista francés Charles-Louis Clerisseau.
El área sobre la que fue edificada la iglesia fue donada por el rey de Francia Carlos VIII a la Orden de los Mínimos de San Francisco de Paula. Así, toda la zona de la Trinità dei Monti fue, a partir del siglo XVI, un área de influencia francesa. La celebérrima escalinata de la Piazza di Spagna, inaugurada por Benedicto XIII en 1725, fue realizada por Alessandro Specchi con financiación francesa, para celebrar la paz entre Francia y España, conectando así la plaza española (que debe su nombre a la embajada ibérica) con la iglesia francesa. A un lado de la escalinata se divisa la Villa Médicis, sede de la Academia Francesa en Roma. Los dos relojes de la iglesia señalan uno la hora de Roma, y otro la de París. Esta iglesia, como la del conjunto dedicado a San Luis de los Franceses, pertenece a los Establecimientos Piadosos de Francia en Roma y Loreto (Pieux Établissements de la France à Rome et à Lorette). A este título, la propiedad, la gestión y el mantenimiento de este edificio corren a cargo del Estado francés.
Delante de la Trinità dei Monti, a finales del siglo XVIII, el papa Pío VI hizo erigir el Obelisco Salustiano, el último de los grandes obeliscos alzados por la Roma papal, realizado en época romana imperial a imitación de los obeliscos egipcios.
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en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trinit%c3%a0_dei_Monti
In 1494, Saint Francis of Paola, a hermit from Calabria, bought a vineyard from the papal scholar and former patriarch of Aquileia, Ermolao Barbaro, and then obtained the authorization from Pope Alexander VI to establish a monastery for the Minimite Friars. In 1502, Louis XII of France began construction of the church of the Trinità dei Monti next to this monastery, to celebrate his successful invasion of Naples. Building work began in a French style with pointed late Gothic arches, but construction lagged.[citation needed]
The present Italian Renaissance church was eventually built in its place and finally consecrated in 1585 by the great urbanizer Pope Sixtus V, whose via Sistina connected the Piazza della Trinità dei Monti (outside the church) to the Piazza Barberini across the city. The architect of the facade is not known for certain, but Wolfgang Lotz suggests that it may have originated in a design by Giacomo della Porta (a follower of Michelangelo), who had built the church of Sant'Atanasio dei Greci, which has similarities, a little earlier.[1] The double staircase in front of the church was by Domenico Fontana.
The church of the Santissima Trinità dei Monti, often called merely the Trinità dei Monti (French: La Trinité-des-Monts), is a Roman Catholic late Renaissance titular church in Rome, central Italy. It is best known for its position above the Spanish Steps which lead down to the famous Piazza di Spagna. The church and its surrounding area (including the Villa Medici) are a French State property.
In front of the church stands the Obelisco Sallustiano, one of the many obelisks in Rome, moved here in 1789. It is a Roman obelisk in imitation of Egyptian ones, originally constructed in the early years of the Roman Empire for the Gardens of Sallust near the Porta Salaria.[3] The hieroglyphic inscription was copied from that on the obelisk in the Piazza del Popolo known as Flaminio Obelisk.
During the Napoleonic occupation of Rome, the church, like many others, was despoiled of its art and decorations. In 1816, after the Bourbon restoration, the church was restored at the expense of Louis XVIII.
The inscriptions found in Santissima Trinità dei Monti, a valuable source illustrating the history of the church, have been collected and published by Vincenzo Forcella.
Per il tema di oggi, ho voluto usare un oggetto di estrema flessibilità scegliendo degli "Slinkies" che con loro movimento intrinseco di grande flessibilità e bellezza sono capaci anche, di creare rifrazione della luce e riflessi in un caleidosco di colori.
For today's theme, I wanted to use an extremely flexible object by choosing "Slinkies" which with their intrinsic movement of great flexibility and beauty are also capable of creating refraction of light and reflections in a kaleidoscope of colours.
Pour le thème d'aujourd'hui, j'ai voulu utiliser un objet extrêmement flexible en choisissant des "Slinkies" qui avec leur mouvement intrinsèque de grandes souplesse et beauté sont également capables de créer des réfractions de la lumière et des reflets dans un kaléidoscope de couleurs.
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On principle and not for lack of courtesy, I do not accept the invitation from private groups that give access to their published photos exclusively and only to their members. Thanks and sorry if I decline your invitations.
Col du Joly, vue vers l'Est...
Joly pass, view to East...
Plus de cinq photos peuvent être publiées en même temps... Elles n'attendent que vous !... Oh, s'il vous plaît, soyez curieux !
More than five photos may be published at the same time... They are waiting for you!...
Oh, please, be curious!
Published by Berkeleyside, in the Berkeley Wire!
Thanks, Editors!!
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A Berkeley institution. World-renowned pizza!
HDM! HTM!
AND it's a bakery--breads. This view shows the bakery work section, which is why we don't see any big pizza ovens. My son straightened me out on this. This is also adjacent to the sales, shipping , and carry out section, which may explain some of what we see.
Sonora Desert Arizona in black and white infrared. Image taken with a Nikon D300 converted to infrared and 18-105mm Nikkor lens. All my published books, available world wide, can be viewed here:
www.amazon.com/stores/Paul-Moore/author/B0075LNIO2?ref=ap...
My favorite architectural photo just got published by National Geographic 😃
Thank you for your support!
The City of Arts and Sciences in Valencia, Spain, with its many architectural highlights completely stole my heart and will keep it forever. It doesn’t matter where you look, you always discover something remarkable. But the L’Hemisfèric is truly the icing on the cake; Santiago Calatrava excelled himself with its design and created a masterpiece.
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More about this image here
- Og Mandino.
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While I did not get a chance to get inside the park and do the scenic drive at Red Rock Canyon NCA, the viewpoint on Red Rock Canyon Road provided some expansive views of the Mountains that make the area special. I am not a geologist by any means, but even I could see the different types of rock formations as you scan the mountains. The moment I got here, I knew I wanted to take a panorama shot and didn’t even bother with my wide lenses and only took the 70-200 with meI ended up taking this image by stitching together around 7 or 8 pictures at 70mm. While I wanted to go even more tele, shooting at 70mm was the only way to include the clouds to the frame.
One interesting dilemma I faced at this location was keeping the frame level. Generally, I am a stickler for keeping the horizon level and going through pains to get the image leveled correctly. I also did that here, but when I stitched them together, they looked off so much that it bothered me. So I went back to google maps and looked at these rocks and realized that my images were indeed level, but the rock formations and their horizontal streaks mess with the eyes when you see it in a panorama image. So reluctantly, I had to rotate the image around 4-5 degrees to make it look more natural. I have to say this was the first time I have done something like this, and it felt weird.
model: Sebastian
lago d'Orta, Italy
©ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. My pictures may not be downloaded, copied, published, reproduced, uploaded, edited or used in any way without my written permission.
Stintino - Neppure le nuvole incombenti riescono ad offuscare il turchese delle acque de "La Pelosa".
Stintino - Ever the gathering clouds cannot dim the turquois water of "La Pelosa".
ALL RIGHT RESERVED
All material in my gallery MAY NOT be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission.
Gracias por ver y comentar mis fotos.
© Todos los Derechos Reservados.
Por Favor: Esta Prohibido Descargar esta Fotografía, Recortar mi Nombre, Editarla con Marca de Agua, Publicar en Pagina Web, Blogs, Revista, Periódico u Otros Medios de Comunicación sin mi Permiso Explícito por Escrito, Gracias.
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Please: Download this Photography is Prohibited, Cut my Name, Edit with Watermark Publish in Website, Blogs, Magazine, Newspaper or Other Media Without my Explicit Written Permission, Thanks.
- Juvenal.
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When planning the trip to Northern California, I saw a location on google maps with good potential as a subject. Stone Lagoon is the second of three similar lagoons within Humboldt Lagoons State Park, along the coast of Humboldt County, California. The sea stack towards the right was the main attraction. While there, I learned that the small rock formation is not a sea stack and is known as Sharp Point.
We were the only people at the location when we visited, and I was able to hike to Sharp Point, which got less dramatic as I got closer. So I decided to take my shot from the trail's halfway point. We had a pretty clear sky with some thick fog cover on the horizon that day, so I didn’t have high hopes for a good sunset. But I was wrong, the golden hour sun eventually burned through the fog, and we had stunning golden light on the hills for a few moments. While it's not readily evident from the image, the backside of the mountain was in complete shade and had cooler tones creating a fascinating contrast between the tones present in the scene. It only lasted a few moments, but it was stunning.