Vilnius – Capital of Lithuania
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A great travel and photography tip is manage your mindset, develop some strategies that work for pushing out negative feelings and see the positive as life will test you in many ways but the only thing you can really control is yourself. My shots of Vilnius were colored by the negative feelings we had before even entering the city, which started when caught in a speed trap that seemed to be subsiding a police retirement fund with cash speeding fines. This shot captures the Baroque Church of St. Catherine built between 1625 -1743 partially destroyed in WW2 then used under Soviets control as a fine arts warehouse and then lately as a symbol of freedom being first church to be restored after independence taking from 1994 to 2006.
I took this on May 18, 2008 with my D70s and Tamron 18-200mm f/3.5-6.3 Lens at 18mm, 1/400s, f10 ISO 200 processed in LR, PS +Lumenzia ,Topaz, and DXO Nik
Disclaimer: My style is a study of romantic realism as well as a work in progress
The contemporary building is a modernist example of Soviet architecture, still present is many parts of Vilnius Old Town. It houses a secondary school nowadays. In the distance, the towers of St. Catherine´s Church.
We passed this hotel many times on our wanderings around Vilnius. It's way too posh for us but did look stunning at night.
Outside our hotel, The St. Palace Hotel, near the Gates of Dawn in Vilnius, this is the beautiful street scene that greeted us every day.
Edificio storico situato nel centro storico, spesso decorato con temi elaborati che richiamano treni d'epoca, pacchi regalo e scenari fiabeschi.
The University of Vilnius was founded in 1579 by King of Poland Stefan Batory. Its first rector was a prominent Polish Jesuit Piotr Skarga. Its architecture represents all major styles including Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque and Classicism.
La Chiesa dei Santi Giovanni Battista e Giovanni Evangelista nel Grande Cortile dell'Università di Vilnius, in Lituania
Today, the Town Hall is a reflection of the political and social life of the capital. It's a place where different eras are intertwined. Vilnius is known not only for its wonderful heritage, but also for building bridges for the future. There is always room for the latest trends and innovations.