52 Week Project - Week 33

This weeks pictures were taken in Montclair, NJ.  I used a Holga lens (Thanks for letting me borrow it Lui) that is made for Canon DSLR cameras.

The following pictures were UNTOUCHED by Photoshop.

The last two are little creepy and I LOVE IT!!!  This is the purpose of my hobby, taking pictures of various objects that capture my eye.

Gotta get me a HOLGA lens!!

 

Hope you enjoyed them!

Hasta la proxima semana!

Ciao!

52 Week Project - Week 32

Week 32 brought me to the SOHO NYC area.

I met Mr. Sergio Furnari.

He has recreated the Lunchtime Atop A Skyscraper, a famous black and white photograph taken by Charles C. Ebbets

The miniature version is AWESOME!!

You can purchase different size iron girders and chose different iron workers to be placed on them as you like.

So if you in the Soho area and see this, stop by and check it out.  Or you can check out his website, Mr. Furnari is very talented and it was a pleasure meeting him.

www.sergiofurnari.com

Until Next week!

Ciao!

52 Week Project - Week 31

A Beautiful View!

Stairway to . . .

Hope you enjoyed the pictures!

Until next week!

Ciao!

52 Week Project - Week 30

Palace Of Fine Arts, San Francisco, California

Click here for more info.

I took so many pictures here, hope you like these.

Until next week!

Ciao!

52 Week Project - Week 29

I was speechless when I saw this:

Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park, California. Located 37 miles south of Carmel, CA on Pacific Coast Highway 1.

This is from one of many view points off of PCH 1.

This panhandler on the beach had a great idea and as you can see it works!

52 Week Project - Week 28

This weeks pictures were taken at the Old Mission in Santa Barbara, California.

Until next week!

Ciao!

52 Week Project - Week 27

A path to somewhere!

Ciao!

52 Week Project - Week 26

This weeks picture comes from Peru, these are balconies that are closed with beautiful doors.  I was able to find some info online about these from Wikipedia, see below.

The Balconies of Lima are cultural heritage built during the Spanish colonial regime as well as in the republic era in Peru. Most of them were built in the late 17th and 18th centuries, hence structures are located in the historical center of Lima. They were adapted for ceremonial purposes and have influenced in the life of many Peruvian scholars such as the 19th century writer Ricardo Palma. Nowadays the number of them counts up to 1,600.

In order to retain its conservation, the Municipality of Lima has invited individuals and companies to adopt a balcony in order to maintain them as if they were new. The abundance of these balconies adds to the particular harmony and originality to this part of the city.

Until next week

Ciao!

52 Week Project - Week 25

This weeks picture was inspired by Hiram Bingham, the man that brought Machu Picchu back to life for me to see!

Check out one of the many sites that discuss Mr. Bingham and Machu Picchu. Click here.

Until next week!

Ciao!