Philippines
I took this picture on the steepest island of the world…La Palma (canarian islands). Although it’s the steepest island of the world it’s very rare that it’s snowy on top of the biggest vulcanic mountain. / It was a lucky week so I drove all the way up to the “Roche De Los Muchachos”>>> / (3000 metres high). Shortly before I reached the top a little cave caught my attention. / I went inside and discovered beautiful, thick icicles. The energy there was incredible….it felt pure….above the clouds…elements. check what the product looks like here thank you for stopping by!
A passage at Palma Cathedral (La Seu) / Click to view my redbubble work by category: Altered Images / Animals, Birds and Insects / Flowers and Plants / Fractal Images / HDR Images / Satin Series
Door and plants on the roof in Santa Cruz, La Palma, Spain. Iceland / Belgium / Italy / France / Hungary / Spain / Sri Lanka / USA / London / Portraits / Other
A glimpse of light Dense fog in an old forest…
Copyright © by Aleksandar Djordjevic
Wonderful wall in Santa Cruz, La Palma, Spain. Iceland / Belgium / Italy / France / Hungary / Spain / Sri Lanka / USA / London / Portraits / Other
Do you want to stop? Captured with a Canon 5D and 85mm 1.8 USM prime lens. / No digital manipulations, no tricks. / I took this shot on a vulcanic mountain on the beautiful island of La Palma. / There was a road going almost all the way up to the highest mountain since there are three world-class telescopes in the Roque de Los Muchachos Observatory on La Palma (the scientists have to drive up there easily). Since it’s one of the steepest islands of the world you get these amazing views. I took this shot around 2400m above sea level. When I saw the stop sign it caught my interest immediately.
Colorfull walls in Santa Cruz, La Palma, Canaries archipelago. Iceland / Belgium / Italy / France / Hungary / Spain / Sri Lanka / USA / London / Portraits / Other
Captured on La Palma (canarian islands) at around 2300 metres above sea level (with a Canon 5D + 24-105L lens). / You can see that the pictures was taken way above the clouds.There was a big fire which burned down a massive amount of bushes. Because of the shape of the bushes (plantago webbii) it still looked like fire. / White flames…White fire
The sound of Awakening / (Captured with a Canon 5D + 16-35L II lens) Since my mother is a Yoga teacher she asked me if I could take some interesting pictures with a tibetan singing bowl for her. So I went all the way up to the “Roque de los Muchachos” (La Palma, 2400 metres above sea level). In Buddhist practice, singing bowls are used as a support for meditation. / When I was looking for an interesting perspective, I found an interesting bush with the mountains being in the background
An ongoing series on wind mills in Mallorca. Yes, this is what results with no digital effects at all it just happens within camera.
This cold glass of Bucanero Fuerte wasn’t full for long. :) / / / / ..................................... / Click here to add me to your watch list. / .....................................
Door and sloping street in Santa Cruz, La Palma, Spain. Iceland / Belgium / Italy / France / Hungary / Spain / Sri Lanka / USA / London / Portraits / Other
Inside Palma Cathedral, Majorca. The Seo was build on the site of an existing Arab mosque. The legend has it that one night in 1229, as Jaime I was on his way to recapture Majorca, his fleet was struck by a terrible storm. He vowed to the Virgin Mary that if he survived the storm, he would erect a church in her honor. And after the storm had blown over, finding himself safe and sound, he immediately undertook the project. It was a vow that was to take a long time to fulfill. begun in 1230, the cathedral was finished in 1601. Designed in the French Gothic style, the cathedral is 121 meter long and 55 meter wide. The main body of the church is set in the middle of a mass of pillars and spires, behind which lies the strong buttress reinforced with a double row of flying arches. The bell tower, still unfinished today, is 52 meter high with three stories. The main facade, which overlooks the Almudaina Palace, collapsed during a 1851 earthquake and was later completely reconstructed, with the exception of the Renaissance-era door which miraculously emerged unscathed. The vast, airy interior is striking for its large-scale harmonious proportions. It features three naves resting on 44-meter tall octagonal pillars, eight chapels each side of the nave, and lacks both transept and ambulatory. The rear interior reveals the majestic “Royal Chapel”, which is nearly as large as a church in its own right: 25 meter long and 16 meter wide. The columns are ringed with wrought-iron candelabra by Gaudi; his most controversial addition is the unfinished Crown of Thorns, fashioned from cardboard and cork and suspended above the altar. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Majorca or Balearic Islands or Spain. / /
/ The Square in Palma de Mallorca!
/ A pond in the outside corner of The Royal Palace of La Almudaina in Palma de Mallorca. The pond is inhabited by a single black swan (well, I only saw one) that has its own ramp and ‘kennel’ that can just be seen at the top left of the pond.
Copyright © by Aleksandar Djordjevic
I came across this group of life size statues in an open doorway in the old town of Palma, Majorca. Majorca is one of the Spanish Balearic Islands situated off the coast of Spain in the Western Mediterranean. Related shots can be viewed at Majorca or Balearic Islands or Spain. Best viewed Larger.
Inside Palma Cathedral, Majorca. The Seo was build on the site of an existing Arab mosque. The legend has it that one night in 1229, as Jaime I was on his way to recapture Majorca, his fleet was struck by a terrible storm. He vowed to the Virgin Mary that if he survived the storm, he would erect a church in her honor. And after the storm had blown over, finding himself safe and sound, he immediately undertook the project. It was a vow that was to take a long time to fulfill. begun in 1230, the cathedral was finished in 1601. Designed in the French Gothic style, the cathedral is 121 meter long and 55 meter wide. The main body of the church is set in the middle of a mass of pillars and spires, behind which lies the strong buttress reinforced with a double row of flying arches. The bell tower, still unfinished today, is 52 meter high with three stories. The main facade, which overlooks the Almudaina Palace, collapsed during a 1851 earthquake and was later completely reconstructed, with the exception of the Renaissance-era door which miraculously emerged unscathed. The vast, airy interior is striking for its large-scale harmonious proportions. It features three naves resting on 44-meter tall octagonal pillars, eight chapels each side of the nave, and lacks both transept and ambulatory. The rear interior reveals the majestic “Royal Chapel”, which is nearly as large as a church in its own right: 25 meter long and 16 meter wide. The columns are ringed with wrought-iron candelabra by Gaudi; his most controversial addition is the unfinished Crown of Thorns, fashioned from cardboard and cork and suspended above the altar. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Majorca or Balearic Islands or Spain. / /
The pipes of the organ inside Palma Cathedral, Majorca. The Seo was build on the site of an existing Arab mosque. The legend has it that one night in 1229, as Jaime I was on his way to recapture Majorca, his fleet was struck by a terrible storm. He vowed to the Virgin Mary that if he survived the storm, he would erect a church in her honor. And after the storm had blown over, finding himself safe and sound, he immediately undertook the project. It was a vow that was to take a long time to fulfill. begun in 1230, the cathedral was finished in 1601. Designed in the French Gothic style, the cathedral is 121 meter long and 55 meter wide. The main body of the church is set in the middle of a mass of pillars and spires, behind which lies the strong buttress reinforced with a double row of flying arches. The bell tower, still unfinished today, is 52 meter high with three stories. The main facade, which overlooks the Almudaina Palace, collapsed during a 1851 earthquake and was later completely reconstructed, with the exception of the Renaissance-era door which miraculously emerged unscathed. The vast, airy interior is striking for its large-scale harmonious proportions. It features three naves resting on 44-meter tall octagonal pillars, eight chapels each side of the nave, and lacks both transept and ambulatory. The rear interior reveals the majestic “Royal Chapel”, which is nearly as large as a church in its own right: 25 meter long and 16 meter wide. The columns are ringed with wrought-iron candelabra by Gaudi; his most controversial addition is the unfinished Crown of Thorns, fashioned from cardboard and cork and suspended above the altar. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Majorca or Balearic Islands or Spain. / /
Copyright © by Aleksandar Djordjevic
Took part in a photography Marathon, the 23rd such event in fact held in Palma de Mallorca on Sunday the 25th of January. / There were ten themes to shoot and this was number 5 handed out at the second control point, Orange. No kidding it was Colours. Pretty broad themes throughout, they were: / Near & around the Cathedral / People / Doors / Details of Palma / Colours / Plaza Mayor / Palm Trees / Bikes in Palma / A city Street / Free theme / 10 images from 9.30 to 5pm So here’s fingers crossed. This one I did not enter for it’s theme but a more cheeky shot.
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