Nice addition to your project, I like the way they depicted the water.
Nice addition to your project, I like the way they depicted the water.
You captured the moment well.
This one is my pick, I love bluebells too.
You did not break any eggs there, did you 😉. The weather is not very nice.
In place like this i’d be constantly looking over my shoulder...
Those fresh green colours and shades in spring, magical. Well conveyed by photos.
EM5 still is a splendid little camera 😁. I wonder occasionally if I should upgrade, but it works well for me and is light to carry on a belt pouch up mountains.
The tunnels under cities are fascinating. Definitely creepy.
@NCV has written: @Wormsmeat has written:I find I have very little time or inclination for editing at the moment so am resorting to raiding the archives.
I used to get emergency call outs in the middle of the night and had to walk huge distances along underground tunnels like this on my own, deep underneath London streets, to access remote networking or telephony kit. No other humans around, just an occasional eerie noise or shadow. Had to stop my mind playing tricks on me. This tunnel has a similar vibe, although isn't one of them. IIRC this tunnel is actually at Down St, London and was part of an unused tube station that was repurposed as a a VIP shelter in World War 2.
Pretty creepy, the photo, transmits this vibe perfectly. I see you used the good old EM5, what a splendid little camera that was.
I believe London has lots of places strange tunnels and secret underground bunkers. When I worked at the MoD in Whitehall, I remember having to go several levels down, to deliver some maps to some place with a barred door and which was well guarded.
EM5 still is a splendid little camera 😁. I wonder occasionally if I should upgrade, but it works well for me and is light to carry on a belt pouch up mountains.
The tunnels under cities are fascinating. Definitely creepy.
Mine was the Mk 1 version, which never presented the problems it it was supposed to have (shutter shock), It was getting a bit worn out. Yes, it was good for hiking.
The great victory statue. Mustafa Kemal Ataturk's (the father of the Turks) profile can be seen on the panel. The face of the figure is heavily influenced by his appearance too.
Ataturk was a fascinating character. The panel shows a very stylish profile and makes a dramatic piece of art regardless of who the subject is.
@Woodsider79 has written: @NCV has written: @Wormsmeat has written:I find I have very little time or inclination for editing at the moment so am resorting to raiding the archives.
I used to get emergency call outs in the middle of the night and had to walk huge distances along underground tunnels like this on my own, deep underneath London streets, to access remote networking or telephony kit. No other humans around, just an occasional eerie noise or shadow. Had to stop my mind playing tricks on me. This tunnel has a similar vibe, although isn't one of them. IIRC this tunnel is actually at Down St, London and was part of an unused tube station that was repurposed as a a VIP shelter in World War 2.
Pretty creepy, the photo, transmits this vibe perfectly. I see you used the good old EM5, what a splendid little camera that was.
I believe London has lots of places strange tunnels and secret underground bunkers. When I worked at the MoD in Whitehall, I remember having to go several levels down, to deliver some maps to some place with a barred door and which was well guarded.
EM5 still is a splendid little camera 😁. I wonder occasionally if I should upgrade, but it works well for me and is light to carry on a belt pouch up mountains.
The tunnels under cities are fascinating. Definitely creepy.
Mine was the Mk 1 version, which never presented the problems it it was supposed to have (shutter shock), It was getting a bit worn out. Yes, it was good for hiking.
I loved the silver EM5 I had but my favourite was my EM5-2 Titanium. It was a thing of utter beauty.
Very dramatic pose. We just visited Bitola in N Macedonia where Ataturk completed his military training. Part of the museum there was dedicated to him.
Yes, Bitola was called Manastir (both mean monastery) during Ottoman rule, the school was a military high school.
Ataturk was a fascinating character. The panel shows a very stylish profile and makes a dramatic piece of art regardless of who the subject is.
Yes, he was. He died very young; he was only 57 when he passed away. He was a very heavy drinker, his liver couldn't handle it. He died of cirrhosis. I don't know, but if he had lived another 20 years (until the 1960s), Turkey could have been different. He was extraordinary.