Sadly they are all empty and just have bits of paper stuffed in the necks. The place was rented out by my friends for 10 years or so and the tenants left these and tons of other junk too.
What an interesting series, Peter. And interesting snippets of history. The salvaged wood one especially.
I really like the images, but the stand-out one for me is the one of the swing bridge. Great contrasts between old and new, super framing and the ferry.
What a lucky encounter, and that you managed to grad a couple of shots is a real bonus.
I have never really understood the appeal of paddle-boarding, but I suppose if you get to do it under such great rock formations that might make it worth it! ;)
What an interesting post, Chris. And what a great outcome.
The Exif scriber is interesting. Does the back have a ‘door’ of some sort that aligns with the inter-image spaces?
What beautifully still and lit images, Gianluca.
I love the way the poles carry the eye through the image in the first and the symmetry of the light and shade on the bows of the boats. The post in the foreground provides perfect balance too.
In the second the poles again lead you to the main...
Yes, pretty well the only amenity they have here is electricity.
Actually, Gianluca, it was the rusty dish that first drew my eye, especially the day the setting sun lit it and it was only then that I realised the contrast between the old and new.
I think you are absolutely right there, Gianluca. I find abstraction of the 'every day’ and the way that light and mood either draw it to attention or transform it to be endless source of pleasure.
True. One of the other bicycles is branded Eddy Merx and other is named after another former Tour de France winner: I need to check the name again though so maybe the one with the bell is destined for victory!