Transylvania ♪ Oradea / Nagyvárad Post 1 Award 1
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A vampire inspired digital artwork consisting of several images, layers and textures.
Vampire Music - Transylvania
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYuS4COuNSE
Please right click the link and open in a new tab to view and listen. Thank you !
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I just received this picture through what’s app and even though I’m not the author, I’d still like to share it with the Flickr community as I want to point out how beautiful this East European country is.
The church on the pic is the Orthodox Church of the village and in the background you see the Southern Carpathian mountain range.
I really appreciate your kindness and visit in my gallery 💕 to read your lovely comments or receive your faves is a great pleasure for me but please no awards...
Ok, this strange structure wasn’t actually in Transylvania, but it WAS in Serbia and it caught my eye immediately. I imagined what it might look like if the owner was preparing to open it up on October 31st, and this is what I saw….full of tricks and maybe no treats!
Created for Kreative People, Sinister challenge October 2023
Original photo as base, Picsart for Halloween images.
Swamp area raising out of the Myst in the gloomy forest of Transylvania. Do you dare venture along these lands at night?
Featuring:
{anc} - mist cloud
Fanatik - BRUTAL Building
Sim design - Jackson Verlack
Darkness prevails closed community sim
Pastoralist with pine shoots and red clover decoration on his hat.
Carpathian Mountains - Transylvania
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:
"The city was first atested in the 13th century under the name Corona. The current Romanian and Hungarian names are derived from the Pecheneg word, barasu, meaning "fortress". On Tâmpa Mountain, located on the southern side of the city, there was a citadel called Brassovia, which gave both the Romanian and the Hungarian name of the city.
The first attested mention of Braşov is Terra Saxonum de Barasu ("Saxon Land of Baras"), in a 1252 document. The German name Kronstadt means "Crown City", and is reflected in the city's coat of arms, as well as in its Medieval Latin name, Corona. The three names of the city (Braşov/Brassó, Kronstadt, and Corona) were used simultaneously in the Middle Ages."