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The Tour Galfetti or Galfetti tower in Lausanne Switzerland was designed and built by architect Aurelio Galfetti in 1987. Its round design with the opening on one side is the reason for its nickname: "Keyhole Building"...
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There are so many layers and textures in this image I don't know what belongs to who! I do know that a lot of them are mine though! Thank you to anyone that recognizes one. I don't think this looks completely finished so I welcome ANY critique ~ thanks
A key in a lock in a chest of drawers is symbolic to me because it tells what more there is to come from opening opportunities
Taken on January 29 (my birthday), 2012
Nikon D5000
Nikon NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G lens
In a furniture store in Southern California, USA
In the days of Lockdown, remembering the times when people were hiding indoors from... the heat, not from a virus :(
I love this beautiful planet, we live on, this is why i take photos to capture the magic in this world
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Wooden door of one of the long abandoned hospital wards on the base.
I first visited this old Army Air Corps base in Wendover, Utah back in June of 2007 and have returned a few times for more exploration. In the years between visits much has happened by way of preserving and even restoring this fascinating piece of history. To see images from both this visit and the 2007 visit check out the album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157601973705978
Leh is the capital of the Leh District of Ladakh, India. The city lies on the true right bank of the Indus River in a narrow valley north of the river at an elevation of some 3,530 m (11,581 ft.). I photographed this unlocked doorway in Leh's Main Bazaar.
Pick up location in the Rotterdam Schouwburgplein parking. It's a 24/7 pick up place to get your parcels. I took this picture as the colors, shapes and light in are quite nice.
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Mohammad Sabbir, a benarashi weaver working his way to the future. He started as a mere worker, now he owns 2 weaving machine, and dreams to open a benarashi selling shop. All the best to you Mohammad Sabbir.
My University Project. The brief was: to create Faberge Egg
The Idea of Faberge egg was that it held a precious thing inside it , that was hidden or secured in the egg. It had to be very surprising, and extremely valuable, respectively: beautiful....
In my interpretation that is the heart... Because heart is not only the most precious but also the most beautiful ‘thing’. It’s the symbol of love , passion , compassion, conscience , caring ,generosity, courage but as well remorse, guilt, jealousy ....and of course it’s the thing inside your chest that beats restlessly throughout your life , never stopping , never taking break, although sometimes we push it very hard and even torture it... It is the tool of life! And at the end it’s the thing that proves death!
I say: treasure and protect it! As it is the biggest treasure of all!
Don't lock it away , but if you do , then always keep the key by your side , so whenever you need you can unlock the cage and take a look into your heart , and act according to it :)
P.S. questions about the piece itself, the craft, ask in questions, if there are any.
Next to the Monumento aos Descobrimentos (Monument to Discoveries) in Belém you will notice a reddish 'sculpture' forming the word 'love'. It is formed by thousands of padlocks and mostly metal hearts lying on grids. There wasn't much light and the area was a bit busy, so that I decided to quickly take just a detail of the work. Perhaps the fading focus adds nothing to the composition, but that is how it came out :)