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Yesterday's news was about Leone Kimba walking through Ladispoli (Rome, Italy).
How long will the list of animals that have sought freedom in vain be?
Tyke's escape, after killing his trainer, ended with 86 shots. Enough Circus!
E' notizia di ieri del Leone Kimba che passeggiava per Ladispoli (Roma, Italia).
Quanto lunga ancora sarà la lista degli animali che hanno cercato inutilmente la libertà?
La fuga di Tyke, dopo l'uccisione del suo domatore, finì con 86 fucilate. Basta Circo!
Let's hope that the lion that escaped yesterday from the circus in Ladispoli (Rome, Italy) survives the sedation, because this was not the case for Alexander, the giraffe that escaped from a circus in Imola. And many other animals were killed to stop the escape. Enough Circus! Respect for animals!
Speriamo che il leone scappato ieri dal circo a Ladispoli (Roma, Italia) sopravviva alla sedazione, perché così non è stato per Alexander, la giraffa scappata da un circo ad Imola. E molti altri animali sono stati uccisi per fermare la fuga. Basta Circo! Rispetto per gli animali!
The Torre Flavia, located between Ladispoli and Cerenova (Marina di Cerveteri), is a roman monument which was restored several times in the Middle Ages. In the sixteenth century it was rebuilt by Cardinal Flavio Orsini but during the second world war it was damaged it irreparably by allied bombing. It looks like it was a lightning that split it into three parts!
Anyway it is a well know location for roman photographes.
I knew this place since I was a kid as it is easily reachable by foot from the Cerenova beach.
Canon 70D
Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
Hoya ND400
4s | ƒ/5.6 | ISO 100 | 10mm
Luogo: Ladispoli (Roma)
Telescopio: C11 Edge HD with focal reducer F/7 1960mm
Montatura: 10Micron Gm1000HPS
CCD: Sbig STT-8300M
Pose (non guidate):
R 7X300" bin 1
G 5X300" bin 1
B 5X300" bin 1
Temperatura sensore -30°
Integrazione: 1 ore, 25 min
To HDR or to not HDR? :)
The Torre Flavia, located between Ladispoli and Cerenova (Marina di Cerveteri), is a roman monument which was restored several times in the Middle Ages. In the sixteenth century it was rebuilt by Cardinal Flavio Orsini but during the second world war it was damaged it irreparably by allied bombing. It looks like it was a lightning that split it into three parts!
Anyway it is a well know location for roman photographes.
I knew this place since I was a kid as it is easily reachable by foot from the Cerenova beach.
Canon 70D
Canon EF-S 10-22mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
Hoya ND400
3 exposures