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NON SONO TETTI COME GLI ALTRI...
I Trulli di Alberobello sono tipiche abitazioni pugliesi, realizzate in pietra calcarea. Con i loro tetti a cono distintivi e le mura di pietra a secco, rappresentano un'icona di architettura tradizionale.
Riconosciuti dall'UNESCO nel 1996, i trulli in Puglia rappresentano una meraviglia architettonica e culturale nel cuore della nostra Penisola.
Queste affascinanti costruzioni in pietra a secco, con i loro distintivi tetti a cono, risalgono a secoli fa e incantano i visitatori con la loro unicità. Ogni Trullo di Alberobello è una testimonianza dell'abilità artigianale e dell'ingegno dei contadini locali.
Attraverso vicoli pittoreschi, si percepisce il richiamo di un passato autentico, in cui la comunità viveva in armonia con la natura.
Note tratte dal sito:
b-rent.com/it/i-trulli-di-alberobello
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THEY ARE NOT ROOFS LIKE THE OTHERS...
The Trulli of Alberobello are typical Apulian houses, made of limestone. With their distinctive conical roofs and dry stone walls, they represent an icon of traditional architecture.
Recognized by UNESCO in 1996, the trulli in Puglia represent an architectural and cultural wonder in the heart of our Peninsula.
These fascinating dry stone buildings, with their distinctive conical roofs, date back centuries and enchant visitors with their uniqueness. Each Trullo of Alberobello is a testimony to the craftsmanship and ingenuity of the local farmers.
Through picturesque alleys, you can feel the call of an authentic past, in which the community lived in harmony with nature.
Riversamento da negativo 35 mm a digitale
This was created by taking a macro shot of oil sitting on water, I used various backgrounds underneath the glass bowl.
Strobist:
Single 580exii flagged lighting the background, triggered using YN622
This is just a variation of a previous pattern with 1x1 plates between the headlight bricks in each square. I was just curious tosee what would happen. I think there are too many lines going every which way, but it might be a nice effect if it were monochromatic...
These photos were taken inside the Wawel Royal Castle, a place rarely still, shaped daily by footsteps, voices, and passing bodies. Yet here, none appear. Despite the constant presence of people, the frames hold only what remains when movement passes through without it staining.
What surfaces instead are patterns. Ceilings repeat themselves, corners and forms align with a certainty that no longer needs an audience. With no one to interrupt them, the rooms reveal themselves as frames rather than spaces, just arrangements that continue regardless of who enters and leaves. ️
I'm still 'ghosting' the WLDC themed walks. This is my optional theme. You may even say it's my dream theme. I found this peculiar space in the basement of Selfridge's department store.
I'll be away for a couple of weeks looking for Alice in a deconstructed three-dimensional chess board
saw this flower and just had to get a snap of it, never seen a pattern like this on a flower before. and it only appears on petal on each flower......very nice
On October 18th I attended a workshop put on by the photography club that I belong to in San Diego, Polyphoto Club. The purpose of the workshop was to teach us to take the time to really "look" at something in order to see the beauty in "everyday" and "ordinary" things. Perhaps as a result of this workshop, I took the time to look at the sunlight this afternoon streaming though a set of venetian blinds to cast these shadow patterns onto a piece of varnished wood. I've probably looked at this hundreds of times in the past without "seeing" it. I'm not saying that this is a beautiful photograph, but what I "saw" was beautiful enough to get my attention.