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I have to let you know that I live in a very small house, but I also have a huge terrace from where almost every day, I can enjoy beautiful sunsets. Every time I test a new camera, I take the first frame of the film from my terrace.
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Yes, to get to Rome I had to cross Simon Bolívar airport and then I arrived to Barajas, but only when I was coming back home I got the chance to snap around Fiumicino (FCO) on redscale film!
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Every holiday season I find myself in Italy at my grandparents' house with my family. That's where we go every time - to the sea, and it's beautiful there. So this time around, I want to show you some pictures that I've taken of the sunrise. Read on and I'll tell you what I've done for these pictures.
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If you ever want to get away from all the business of urban life to experience "la dolce vita", Lago di Fiastra (a.k.a. Lake Fiastra) is the place to be! Get your swimwear and sunblock and go enjoy the blistering heat at one of the many beautiful beaches around the lake!
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A beautiful summer trip with my Horizon Kompakt and a lot of films in my pocket.
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During my recent Roman Holiday, I visited some of the world-famous landmarks in Rome. These three landmarks are featured in the 1953 Paramount film "Roman Holiday" starring Gregory Peck and Audrey Hepburn. Read on to find out what they are!
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The arena of the gladiators. A full of death history of human and animals.
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Undoubtedly one of the world's most beautiful ancient cities, Rome is more popularly known where the Vatican City lies. I'm sure you have watched the movie 'Angels and Demons' - have you?
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Many years ago, when I was a child, I went on a trip with my parents in Florence and Rome, two great Italian cities, full of art and history, with my first camera, a Kodak Instamatic (still 100 percent working!)
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Perhaps I am a bit snobby in my selection of place. Too snobby for my own good. I desire off-beaten paths in less visited stretches of the planet with few conveniences. Urban madness, smog and city life are too familiar for me. I've lived in cities and in towns.
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Rome is one of the most chaotic cities I've ever been to. What I find truly amazing is that amidst all that chaos, you can find these little spots where it seems that time has stopped, perfect for black-and-white photos...
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AH, Roma the eternal city! Always one of the most visited cities in Europe. What's not to like? The gorgeous cobbled streets, the ancient architecture, the history, the Italian culture, the food, wines, gelato! Best thing to do is to throw away your tourist guide, and hop on the metro or buses and discover the city on foot.
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What I life Roman emperors had can be witnessed at Hadrians Villa in Tivoli. An one of a kind archaeological complex close to Rome.
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I've never been a huge fan of museums because frankly while traveling, I'd rather see the beautiful cityscape and enjoy mingling with the locals while sampling the country's speciality dishes however the Vatican museums are definitely an exception.
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A 10-day trip around Italy with my trusty toy cameras. Capturing the sights and colours as spring blossoms into life.
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To write about Vatican City, I'm nobody to do so because I'm not an expert or a tour guide. And it's also too big and too much to cover. So I'm gonna make it triple S - SHORT, SWEET and SIMPLE.
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Hasn't anyone heard of this famous wishing fountain before? You might at least see it in movies from America to Italy to Hong Kong or in music videos or on fashion shots. Although it may or may not be the most beautiful fountain in Rome, but it is without doubt the most famous and packed with tourists and locals. It is said that it became famous after
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I recently took my vacation in the Marche, which is a neat area in the middle of Italy. Very calm and decently close to the Adriatic Sea and the port of Ancona. It has all the treats of the Italian landscape, having mountains and seaside alike.
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When I told people that we were going to go to Rome and I asked them about things to see, what I didn't expect is that they'd recommend that we go and see a graveyard. I don't usually go to visit graveyards, but they told me so many good things about it, so we really wanted to see it.
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There is absolutely nothing that can beat an authentic Italian cappuccino. I've always been a big fan of coffee and though many parts of the world are known for their different coffee varieties and beans...the cappuccino has always been a favourite of mine (and incidentally I discovered the cappuccino actually originated from Vienna!). When in Italy, it doesn't matter where you go, be it a fancy 100-year-old cafe or the little corner snack bar with two tables out front, the cappuccinos they serve are always top-knotch. I must've drunk about 42 cups in my 2 week stay and not once did it disappoint.
