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View from the old mountain village "Enna" , Sicilia, Italy,
to the Vulcano Aetna,
in about 150 km distance
(100 miles)
May 2012
Mount Etna,
is an active stratovolcano on the east coast of Sicily, close to Messina and Catania.
I saw this crop of purple flowers on the way to Devizes yesterday but I have no idea what they are at all. I do know they aren't Borage!
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The story of this shot deserves to be told:
long wanted to visit the val d'Orcia, and especially Madonna di Vitaleta, a little chapel immersed in the Tuscan countryside.
This place is particularly suitable for photos at sunset, so, together with my friend Alessio, we decided to go for a golden hour shot:
unfortunately, the weather was not kind to us and after miles and miles traveled, when we arrived near the site the scenery was far from ideal: the sky was overcast and it had started to rain.
However, even thought we were discouraged, we decided to try it anyway.
We left the car, take our equipment and after a long walk into the muddy ground, we reach the location. Meanwhile, the rain had intensified and and all our clothes, and especially, the equipment, were covered in water and soil.
Suddenly, just when everything seemed to turn for the worse, the turning point: a hole in the sky freed the sun from it's prigiony and the light beams hit the ears of corn: every single drop of water on their surface, hitted by the light, created an incredible spectacle of light and reflections
We take our shot,happy for having decided to try
Photography always requires perseverance and dedication and, often, rewards
This picture was taken in Val D'orcia, Tuscany, one of UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites.
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This is madly oversharpened by Flickr :( So please click here to view the original (It really presents better on black)...
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Watendlath is a hamlet and tarn (a small lake) in Cumbria in England.
Watendlath is owned by the National Trust and sits high between the Borrowdale and Thirlmere valleys at 863 feet (263 m) above sea level.
Blea Tarn Gill, 700 feet (210 m) above Watendlath Tarn, provides the tarn with its water. Water from Watendlath Tarn flows into the beck of the same name and eventually feeds Lodore Falls, and ends up in Derwent Water.
The tarn is 7 acres (28,000 m2) in size, with a maximum depth of 56 feet (17 m). It was given to the National Trust by Queen Victoria's daughter, Princess Louise, in memory of her brother, King Edward VII.
Watendlath Tarn is stocked with brown trout and rainbow trout and is a popular fly fishing water, with wading and boat fishing used.
...e mi aggiungo anch'io alle poche migliaia di persone che vagano per i campi a fotografare rotoballe...
#Champ, #Campo, #场地, #Feld, #Campo
Mohnblüte in Grandenborn
Feld mit Schlafmohn, opium poppy, Papoula do ópio, adormidera, grain d'opium,
205/365
You know when you see something and think ‘oooh, that would be an amazing photo, but I will take it tomorrow because it is so hot and my drink is melting’ and you know that you should not wait, but by the time you have eaten dinner, the good light has passed, then you go back the next day and the hay bales are gone? Well, I went back today and the hay bales were gone. I was so angry at myself because I knew it would happen. You should have seen it yesterday, though, because the field was this perfect golden colour and the bales were casting the most amazing long shadows and it was just…perfect. I do not think my photography would have done it justice though, so it is probably for the best.