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Ganish (or Ganish Khun) is a historic, thousand-year-old village in the Hunza District of Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan, known as the oldest settlement on the Silk Road in Hunza, featuring ancient watchtowers, mosques, and traditional architecture, and recognized by UNESCO for its heritage restoration. It's a living village with a rich history, showcasing cultural interactions through its unique architectural motifs and traditions like storing food in glacier-fed water tanks.
Another framed shot. This film expired in 2005!
A quote from Wikipedia "It consists of 13 architectural astronomy instruments, built by Maharaja Jai Singh II of Jaipur, from 1724 onwards".
Olympus OM-1n 50mm f/1.4
Agfa Vista 400 Expired
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A framed view of the portuguese land from a window of the national palace of Pena. It was the royal palace of the portuguese kings. Who knows how many sunsets they watched?
Since I have been thinking (and planning) about the group travel photography workshops that I would like to organize in various interesting locations around the region, I’ve been thinking quite a bit about Iran as being one of these locations. It’s such an interesting place with so much to offer from a photography point of view that I’m sure many people would be interested in coming along for a few days. However, Iran is probably one of the more difficult locations to organize as I’m not quite sure how 8-10 people with big cameras in hand would be received there. Although, you never know… A few months ago when I was in Esfahan, I did come across a group of about 6-7 students (all girls), photographing in the souk areas using a variety of big, small, old or new cameras. If any of you knows about photography clubs in Shiraz or Esfahan I would love to know more about it.
While we’re on the Iran subject, I’ve been meaning to post this image for a while now as I really like the way this door is framed by all the traditional Iranian tiles decorated with beautiful calligraphy. I shot this in Esfahan in the Imam Square and a I believe it was one of the entrances to the Sheikh Lotf Allah Mosque which I’ve posted a photo of a while ago.
To view the original shot (straight from the camera) visit the blog entry here: www.momentaryawe.com/blog/?p=3417
Yay, I finished my first frame purse :-) I used the Fortune Cookie Clutch pattern from u handbag, which went together like a dream (even the dreaded curved seams - thanks pins. I couldn't have done it without you!) The pattern calls for compressed fleece, which is what i used, but I think fusible fleece would give the same result and would be a little easier to use too. The only change I made was to use firm interfacing rather that the medium which the pattern calls for. I wanted this purse to really hold it's shape.
I found the hardest part the gluing, I needed more hands than I have :-) but it's all done and dusted now and I'm not put off making more! Everyone will be getting frame purses for christmas this year :-)
37418 'An Comunn Gaidhealach' Seen In Its Striking Loram Livery As It Sees Out The Final Half An Hour Of Light At Chester.
Date:
20/10/25
Location:
Chester
A star trail captured through the timber frames of a house in construction while the full moon lights up the mist in the air.
Canberra, Australia
In our society self confidence is rare. We tear each other down constantly. Its like barely anyone knows how to be nice. There has been a lot of photos taken of people with their flaws, and insecurities written on them. But I didn't want to do that. I didn't want to expose her for the things she wasn't proud of. I didn't want to focus on the negative. And we as a whole have a negative outlook. I could continue to say society this and society that. But I am part of society, we are all part of the society we live in. So I was trying to break the norms. By showing that you can be strong, and beautiful. And brave to stand up in the face of negativity and stand for all the positive things you believe in. She is holding little pieces of wood to frame her face, that way you look right at her. The attention is on her. I used the composition technique "Frame it" to do this. To show her off with her strengths. And the green is a natural calming color, that makes it seem less fake. And more organic. Like it is true. Like somehow the more natural it is, the more true it is. That if she is in nature, it makes her more real. More true to herself. To the genuine kind person she really is. That genuine person we all can be, if we allow ourselves to realize our strengths and show them off.
Framed by the stonework of the St Nicholas road bridge, Carlisle on 19 March 2025, 68003 “Astute” threads 6C14, DRS’ 1000 Drigg - Shap Summit empties below the Cumbrian Coast and WCML railway bridges as it makes its way along the rarely used link between the Cumbrian coast line at Currock, via the Bog area of Carlisle to the WCML at Upperby.