
Blauer is a family name, so I couldn’t resist getting a photo of this sign in Regensburg, Germany last year.
For more from this challenge, visit Cee’s Black & White Challenge: Signs.
Blauer is a family name, so I couldn’t resist getting a photo of this sign in Regensburg, Germany last year.
For more from this challenge, visit Cee’s Black & White Challenge: Signs.
This is a to-scale model of Rothenburg, Germany.
For more from this challenge, visit Cee’s Black & White Challenge: Small Subjects.
I love taking photos of cities. It’s a lot of fun to walk around while looking up at tall buildings, trying to figure out the best way to get a really cool picture. For smaller towns and villages, I love finding the town center to get that shot that makes everyone go “Where did you take that?” For this photo, it’s Rothenburg, Germany.
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE A PHOTO OR TWO (OR MORE) FEATURING CITIES OR TOWNS.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works:
I’ve done several color challenges lately, so this time I decided to go for the whole shebang. I’m looking for the most colorful thing you can find to photograph. This amazing building is the Old Town Hall in Bamberg, Germany. From Bamberg’s tourism site: “According to legend the bishop of Bamberg did not grant the citizens any land for the construction of a town hall. This prompted the townsfolk to ram stakes into the river Regnitz to create an artificial island, on which they built the town hall they so badly wanted.”
The Hall includes an archway (shown below) to the bridges that allow people to cross the Regnitz River.
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE A PHOTO OR TWO (OR MORE) THAT HAVE COLORFUL SUBJECTS.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works:
A vanishing point, also known as the point of convergence, is a key element in many works of art. Think of the vanishing point is the spot on the horizon line where the other lines diminish. It allows us to a create three-dimensional look in drawings, paintings, and photographs.
When shooting perspective images, sometimes the vanishing point visible. Sometimes it’s not, as in my image. The curve of the vanishing point gives you the feeling that you know what is just beyond the bend in the road.
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE A PHOTO OR TWO (OR THREE…) THAT FEATURE A VANISHING POINT.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography. Here’s how it works:
In most countries, culture is infused with music. It is part of history as well as current events. Like other art forms, music not only tells the story of an era, but also helps to shape it. During times of war and conflict, popular music becomes more nationalistic and patriotic. During the Great Depression, popular music not only lifted people up, but also spoke of the struggles of many. When a place is experiencing peace and prosperity, popular music is usually more bubbly and lively. One thing that popular music has always done is shock the older generations. My parents didn’t like our music. Their parents didn’t like their music. And on back throughout the centuries. Johann Sebastian Bach (ah, Bach) was an underpaid, little-recognized chapelmeister in Leipzig, Germany for the majority of his professional career. His music wasn’t “discovered” until Felix Mendelssohn conducted a performance of the Saint Matthew Passion in 1829 (it was the first performance since Bach’s death in 1750).
On our recent trip to Europe, we caught this fun, live band in Regensburg, Germany on Corpus Christi Day at a Biergarten. The food was amazing, and the band was even better.
So what’s your favorite music?
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE A PHOTO OR TWO THAT INCLUDES MUSIC IN SOME FORM OR OTHER.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works:
Very few cars are allowed in the small Swiss town of Gruyère, so you have to be prepared to walk when you go there.
For more from this challenge, visit the Daily Post’s Weekly Photo Challenge: Pedestrian.
If you want to see the Matterhorn, you have to travel to a small town in Switzerland called Zermatt. While parts of Zermatt still have small-town charm, the main center is a bustling mecca of tourists, shops, and transportation centers to get to where you want to go to see the famous mountain. I was so happy when I came across this photo while processing the pictures of our trip last summer. It almost looks like something from another world.
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE ONE OR TWO OR MORE PHOTOS OF THAT FEATURE SMALL TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works:
Water controls so much of our lives. Without it, we literally would not survive. When people settle in a new place, the first thing they have to find is drinkable water. So many towns and cities throughout the world are built on rivers, lakes, and ocean shores. The River Aare runs through the town of Solothurn, Switzerland. Walking along the riverfront in the evening provides lovely views and interesting places to grab anything from a quick drink to a full meal to some delicious gelato.
IN A NEW POST CREATED FOR THIS CHALLENGE, SHARE A PHOTO OR TWO OF WATER.
Everyone is welcome to participate, even if your blog isn’t about photography.
Here’s how it works: