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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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In this article you can see some photos of my early childhood. I have few fragmented memories of my first years of life, some of which have been awakened by discovering these old images, all taken by my parents.
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There is no need to go into some kind of exotic place to admire the beautiful sunsets. In my city, there are many places to enjoy breathtaking sunsets, but, my favorite by far, is an old terrace overlooking the sea, near the old port! It's a great place, which allows you to have an extremely wide view of the horizon. So it is a great place to go and take a lot of photos at sunset.
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In the first half of my wanderlust wonderlist, I numbered off three places that I would like to visit at least once in this lifetime. Now for this half, I’ll list off the places that I have visited but would like to visit again in the future.
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Rough on the outside, warm on the inside. Our visit to Sicily started in Palermo, where we landed. We felt it would be too much of a hassle to drive to Taormina immediately so we decided to stay overnight and learn more about Palermo.
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Here you can find some tips to capture the magic light of the autumn using a black and white film and a camera with a simple lens scheme.
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Lomographers in Vicenza, Italy, you have until September 14 to head to Color Café and view the creative photos on exhibit! Launched at a happening party back in July, here are a few of the featured photos at the gallery.
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As you can see from my album and articles, I love staying outdoors, I like to swim, dive, and ride a bike. Also, I've always taken a special interest on the sea, which stems way back to my childhood. Here are some photos from my first adventures on the Italian beaches.
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I hate red photos! But redscale's my favorite film! :) Do you want to know why I consider redscale as my favorite film? Then keep on reading! :)
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An urban adventure a few hundred meters away from my home with some redscale photos taken in the main train station of Como.
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This summer I have had a lot of fun with my Fisyene 2 camera on the beaches of Emilia Romagna, in Italy. I used a Lomography CN 400, a great film in every light and contrast conditions.
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Mars on Earth. While planning my trip to Sicily, I was obviously looking forward to visit Mount Etna. I love islands, and I especially love volcanic islands. I have been to Tenerife before so it was exciting to see how Mount Etna looked like.
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London 2012 is not yet over! From August 29 to September 9, 2012 there's still the Paralympic Games! Here you can see some photos of a public demonstration in Como. Stay tuned!
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Water polo is one of the most popular sports in Italy. And now we have won a great silver medal at the recent London 2012 Olympics. Here are some images in black and white of the Como Nuoto, with male and female teams, which play in the Italian championships
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Read on about my first time trying analogue movie making in Venice, home of the oldest international film festival in the world!
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Gymnastics is a timeless Olympic sport. Here you can see some pictures taken during the feast at the end of the season of a prestigious Italian sport club, the "Ginnastica Comense."
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This month, the Italian city of Cervia is hosting the 15th edition of the sand sculpture world master. A wonderful exposition of sculptures made with fantasy and ability. Here are some photos taken in black and white with my Fed 5b camera!
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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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On August 6, 1945, an American B-29 bomber named the Enola Gay, dropped on Hiroshima, a powerful atomic bomb. In an instant, 80,000 to 140,000 people were killed and 100,000 more were seriously injured. Every year there is in Como, a public event to commemorate what happened. The event is held near the Monument to the Resistance at the lakeside gardens.
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Every year in our lake, there is this interesting Open Water Swimming event: crossing Lake Como, from Torno to Moltrasio. Here are some black and white photos of this event!