The park is illuminated every December. I’m usually not happy with it because the harsh light washes out the illuminated areas in the dark. This time, however, I left the concrete path and discovered an interesting perspective.
Fortunately we walked home by foot along the river bank of the Seine coming from the Paris Photo Fair and so we saw the sun lightening the clouds.
The Puente de Isabel II, commonly known as Puente de Triana, is a historic iron bridge in Seville, Spain. It connects the city’s old town with the Triana neighborhood across an old arm of the Guadalquivir River. The bridge spans 136.5 meters with three iron arches and two stone piers, making it Spain’s oldest surviving iron bridge.
Setas de Sevilla, also known as Metropol Parasol, is a striking wooden architectural structure resembling giant mushrooms in Seville’s Plaza de la Encarnación. Designed by German architect Jürgen Mayer, it spans 150 meters long, 70 meters wide, and up to 26 meters high, making it one of the world’s largest wooden structures.
The Torre del Oro is a historic 13th-century watchtower in Seville, Spain, built by the Almohad dynasty to control river access on the Guadalquivir.
Luckily she stays still so I can show you the beauty and the complex structure of her body.
Square miles of landscape conservation areas and nature reserves gave us the opportunity for long bicycle rides and the rest we needed.
A sight to enjoy: The San Giorgio Maggiore Church opposite St. Mark’s Square in Venice.
No to be misunderstood: I am a tourist too, but I love to roam through the city when there are less people rushing around. Half a mile from the city center of Venice the city becomes more normal and less commercial.
The rain is gone and the blue hour just arrived and gave me the opportunity to make this portrait of a wonderful beauty in the city of Venice.