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Travel Photos taken aboard Royal Caribbean's Harmony of the Seas. Ports of call included St. Thomas (Virgin Islands), San Juan (Puerto Rico), and Labadee (Haiti)
Travel Photos taken aboard Royal Caribbean's Harmony of the Seas. Ports of call included St. Thomas (Virgin Islands), San Juan (Puerto Rico), and Labadee (Haiti)
Travel Photos taken aboard Royal Caribbean's Harmony of the Seas. Ports of call included St. Thomas (Virgin Islands), San Juan (Puerto Rico), and Labadee (Haiti)
Travel Photos taken aboard Royal Caribbean's Harmony of the Seas. Ports of call included St. Thomas (Virgin Islands), San Juan (Puerto Rico), and Labadee (Haiti)
Travel Photos taken aboard Royal Caribbean's Harmony of the Seas. Ports of call included St. Thomas (Virgin Islands), San Juan (Puerto Rico), and Labadee (Haiti)
Ustka, das eigentlich Stolpmünde heißt, liegt ca. 18 km nördlich der Stadt Stolp (Slupsk) an der Mündung der Słupia in die Ostsee. Die Hafenstadt mit ihrer Fischereiflotte ist neben Swinemünde, Kolberg und Sopot das vierte anerkannte Ostseeheilbad an der polnischen Küste mit Solequellen und Moorvorkommen. / Ustka, which is called Stolpmünde, is located about 18 km north of the town of Stolp (Slupsk) at the mouth of the Słupia in the Baltic Sea. The port city with its fishing fleet is next to Swinoujscie, Kołobrzeg and Sopot the fourth recognized seaside spa on the Polish coast with brine springs and moorland.
My 10th filmswap, this time with Matthew Davidson a.k.a. @megalithicmatt from Aberdeen, Scotland 29.11.2014 using Efke 820IR Aura b/w 120 film with my Annie (my Lubitel 166+ camera name =) without infra red filter (please @lomography make some infra red filter for Lubitel 166+ camera =) and I loaded the film at my bedroom with the lamp on. Matthew also told me that he loaded the film not in the darkroom and it's very expired film. I forgot what camera he use. He also told me that the film I was send him was bad result so he decided not to uploaded it but he asking this photo via e-mail and you can see him uploaded the same photo at his lomohome with more sharp saturation ;p
Como, 2 Febbraio - 4 Marzo 2018. Trentuno foto scattate a partire dall'inizio della campagna elettorale sino al giorno delle votazioni politiche nazionali (compreso). Quasi surreale lo scarso uso di manifesti; praticamente nessuna scritta politiche sui muri, mentre si nota la presenza di piccoli adesivi, attaccati prevalentemente sui pali. Mi sono ispirato al "Saggio sulla Lucidità" di Saramago nel pubblicare le bandiere italiana ed europea all'inizio ed alla fine della serie.
Como, 2 Febbraio - 4 Marzo 2018. Trentuno foto scattate a partire dall'inizio della campagna elettorale sino al giorno delle votazioni politiche nazionali (compreso). Quasi surreale lo scarso uso di manifesti; praticamente nessuna scritta politiche sui muri, mentre si nota la presenza di piccoli adesivi, attaccati prevalentemente sui pali. Mi sono ispirato al "Saggio sulla Lucidità" di Saramago nel pubblicare le bandiere italiana ed europea all'inizio ed alla fine della serie.
Como, 2 Febbraio - 4 Marzo 2018. Trentuno foto scattate a partire dall'inizio della campagna elettorale sino al giorno delle votazioni politiche nazionali (compreso). Quasi surreale lo scarso uso di manifesti; praticamente nessuna scritta politiche sui muri, mentre si nota la presenza di piccoli adesivi, attaccati prevalentemente sui pali. Mi sono ispirato al "Saggio sulla Lucidità" di Saramago nel pubblicare le bandiere italiana ed europea all'inizio ed alla fine della serie.
My 11th filmswap, this time with Mike @fotomacher from Montclair USA ; credit to superbeautiful Natalie Nadine as a superbmodel. I'm using Lubitel 166+ and @fotomacher using Diana F+ Edelweis camera loaded with Fuji Velvia ISO 100 (120)
Canvey Island has been populated for at least 2,000 years. During Roman times it was known as the Convennos Insula (“insula” being Latin for “island”), and by 1255 it was known as Canaveye. Canvey is flat and low, and therefore the tidal waters have always been of concern to those who live there. In 1622 funds were raised for a seawall to be built around the whole of the island. The worst of the flood disasters to hit Canvey came in 1953. On 31 January an enormous surge tide struck the eastern coast of Britain. In Canvey, it breached the sea walls and flooded the island. Many of the homes were (indeed are) bungalows, and many residents had to break through their own roofs to escape the water. The night was chill, and exhaustion and exposure took their toll. Fifty-eight people died, and not one building on the island escaped damage in some form or another. Twenty- five thousand people had to be evacuated. Today, a seawall continues to encircle the entire island, and this section of the walk, over six miles in length, simply follows that wall. The oil storage depots and large jetties dominate the landscape. The first oil storage tanks were built here in 1933. More industry and storage facilities quickly followed, including gas tanks to store liquefied natural gas shipped from Algeria. These depots were one of the first targets of German bombers in the Second World War. Beyond the oil depots is the Lobster Smack pub, once a notorious smugglers’ inn, parts of which are said to date from 1510. The inn is mentioned in Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations.
Canvey Island has been populated for at least 2,000 years. During Roman times it was known as the Convennos Insula (“insula” being Latin for “island”), and by 1255 it was known as Canaveye. Canvey is flat and low, and therefore the tidal waters have always been of concern to those who live there. In 1622 funds were raised for a seawall to be built around the whole of the island. The worst of the flood disasters to hit Canvey came in 1953. On 31 January an enormous surge tide struck the eastern coast of Britain. In Canvey, it breached the sea walls and flooded the island. Many of the homes were (indeed are) bungalows, and many residents had to break through their own roofs to escape the water. The night was chill, and exhaustion and exposure took their toll. Fifty-eight people died, and not one building on the island escaped damage in some form or another. Twenty- five thousand people had to be evacuated. Today, a seawall continues to encircle the entire island, and this section of the walk, over six miles in length, simply follows that wall. The oil storage depots and large jetties dominate the landscape. The first oil storage tanks were built here in 1933. More industry and storage facilities quickly followed, including gas tanks to store liquefied natural gas shipped from Algeria. These depots were one of the first targets of German bombers in the Second World War. Beyond the oil depots is the Lobster Smack pub, once a notorious smugglers’ inn, parts of which are said to date from 1510. The inn is mentioned in Charles Dickens’ Great Expectations.
