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From Hartkaiser we mstly followed path 7 back to Ellmau - often winding its way through mixed woodland, and dappled sunshine making its way through. We were too late for hotel tea/coffee and cakes, so Dennis got an ice cream.
Cliffside Path, South Peak, Hua Shan Mountain, China
After the vertical ladder at the beginning of the cliffside path, the path continues with carved out steps in the wall to the wooden planks. The chain along the wall can be used to hold on to, while the two steel ropes higher up are used to hook in the carabiners of the via ferrata set.
---- Inside church of S. Peter: the altar from which the procession will start is is decorated with small candles (left lateral aisle) ----
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Fiumedinisi (ME), eve of the Feast of Our Lady of the Annunciation, 2013: this is a "penitential procession" understood as "the Travels" (or also commonly called "procession of kneeling"), in which the faithful, almost all women, proceeding on their knees, sometimes even barefoot, along a narrow street, about 800 meters long, almost always dark, lit only in some places, especially illuminated by the dim light from robust candles, also used as support from every penitent; the procession starts inside the church of S. Peter, to continue until the stairway in front of the Cathedral (which is also a Marian Shrine), who once traveled, still on their knees, will bring every penitent devout inside the Sanctuary, always proceeding on their knees, in front of the statues of Our Lady and Angel Gabriel, placed one in front of the other, at the foot of the main altar ....
Week 3 challenge: Land
Had a hard time finding time and light this week. I had an idea for a sunrise over this lonely abandoned road, but as you can see the weather was not cooperating.
Fuji X-T1 - Rokinon 12mm f/5.6
Technique: Lines, Specular, Rule of Thirds
Post Processing: Warmed it up with color enhancement - for a more painterly effect.
Why Chose: I like the placement & curve of the path from it's starting position in the foreground to its last curve in the background; I like the specular light casting shadows along the path and brush/trees along the way; I like the effect of the light - bright at the top of the photograph and fading darker toward the bottom of the photograph; And I like the pairing of the structured lines that create the boardwalk and the natural and varying lines that the trees and branches create.
Milton Keynes continues to surprise.
This wooded pathway is in Campbell Park, right next to the main shopping area.
Jenny and I spent a pleasant Saturday afternoon wandering around this park, which continually threw up different vistas - more to come on my blog