Streetphotography, no photoshop allowed
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La Défense
Le "Japan Bridge", conçu par l'architecte japonais Kisho Kurokawa, a une portée unique de 100 mètres. Pour dessiner cette passerelle piétonne, Kurokawa s'est inspiré du design des ponts traditionnels japonais. Elle a été mise en service en 1993.
The Japan Bridge, designed by the Japanese architect Kisho Kurokawa, has a unique range of 100 meters. To design this pedestrian bridge, Kurokawa was inspired by the design of traditional Japanese bridges. It was put into service in 1993.
Now there is no sound
If we all live underground
And now it's virtual insanity
Forget your virtual reality
Because the winds are strong in most parts of the Netherlands, we often have rain coats instead of umbrellas.
The long shadow and warm light capture a moment of quiet anticipation. The lone bicycle rests by the empty rock, waiting for a friend to join it, while the wooden bench invites a moment of rest. It perfectly captures the stillness right after the workday ends. Before the area fills up again tomorrow, the city takes a deep breath.
It’s the quiet moments that often make the best photos. Thank you so much for every view, fave, and kind thought you leave here.
Den långa skuggan och det varma ljuset fångar ett ögonblick av stillsam förväntan. Den ensamma cykeln vilar vid den tomma stenen, väntar på att en vän ska ansluta, medan den träbänk inbjuder till en stunds vila. Det fångar perfekt den stillhet som infinner sig precis efter arbetsdagens slut. Innan området fylls igen imorgon, tar staden ett djupt andetag.
A break from the Sintra series :-)
The body language of the girl behind gives me the shivers. What is she thinking, what could she be feeling? Like the younger girl talking to her -- I imagine -- father, she seems to be carrying one bottle which makes me think they should be family. But then, while the younger girls seems ver close to her father, the older one...
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Leica M10-M, Sumilux 1.4/50 Asph, Affinity Photo, EI 200 ISO, 1/125s, f/8