Apr 20, 2024
13/06/2018
I had yet to get into editing my photos so most of them around this time are very flat and lack depth or are very bright, I still enjoy the photos though
seen from South Africa
seen from Switzerland
seen from France
seen from Mexico
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Myanmar (Burma)
seen from Türkiye
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
13/06/2018
I had yet to get into editing my photos so most of them around this time are very flat and lack depth or are very bright, I still enjoy the photos though
Speak Italian: The Fine Art of the Gesture (1958), by Bruno Munari. A pocket guide to Italian non-verbal communication.
When in Rome… (Or rather Napels.)
Please!
Traditional salute, the open hand meaning: I don’t carry any weapons.
I’ve got an idea!
I insist!
(Ah, so that’s what that means: I’ve seen Romans making this gesture in the Astérix comics.)
I don’t care.
(“The hand touches the chin, then moves forward.”)
Theft.
(“First the open hand is held out. Then the fingers, one at the time, beginning with the little finger, are slowly closed, with only the thumb remaining extended. The movement resembles that of a hand on a harp.”)
Excellent!
No good! (I don’t know, I haven’t any.)
(“The hand rotates left and right on the wrist.”)
some of the maiolica boats i found on the ceramics tile murals of Santa Chiara in Napels, and one bonus see-through tower
Enjoy this dude from 200 BC that I found in Herculaneum
Gesu Nuovo in Napels, met zijn grove gevel en lompe ramen en deuren kan je het wel 16e eeuws brutalisme noemen.
Work in progress. Napels, Italy
Collaboration with Jorit
Lady Hamilton and Horatio Nelson, Naples, by Frank Moss Bennett, 1943
This painting shows them at Nelson's 40th Birthday party in Naples 1798, with his ship, HMS Vanguard in the background.