Piazza
242 creative works found
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Plazza San Marco, Venice about 2000 or thereabouts. Expensive coffee. Good though. Nice view from the tower and a regular shot by the tourists but then again I was one. Like being a tourist. Like coffee too.
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Piazza della Concordia, Albissola Marina (Liguria, Italia) Canon PowerShot A80 / iso 100, f 8.0, 1/500 sec., 23 mm. Thank you for your attention. Featured in the group Shapes & Patterns / Featured in the group The Compact Group Winner of the challenge Geometric Shapes & Patterns Top ten in the challenge Unnatural Nature Avatar of the group Shapes & Patterns -
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Scanned 35mm film
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A little piazza in south Italy, lit up and decorated for the fiesta
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Venice, Piazza di San Marco Shot with a Canon T90; I used ISO 400 Kodak B&W Film. It was taken early in the morning (roughly around 4:30 am) before the sun came up. I put the camera on the steps surrounding the Piazza as I lacked a Tripod. Unfortunately I forgot what exposure I had, what Aperture, etc. ... Should have written it down :c) ... / Anyways :D Enjoy it (P.S. I did not straighten the image on purpose, as I like the crooked angles in all the picture).
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Piazza San Marco, Venice, Italy late at night. Click once on image to enlarge. / / / /
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The mask I bought from Flavia (www.veniceatelier.com) – I also bought the dress there, shown on another picture.
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Shot with Canon T90; Kodak Film ISO 400 :c) / I placed the camera on the ground and had it on slow shutter speed. We pretended to have some breatcrumbs and waited for the pigeons to gather around us. Once they were there, my friend clapped loudly so they would sore. I pressed the shutter, right into the pigeons. / I hadn’t completely focused on the buildings, more on the pigeons in the foreground, meaning, the buildings aren’t tack sharp – in the beginning, this picture was more an accident, but now I actually think it works better that way as it adds to the seemingly chaotic motion of the birds :)
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Basilica di San Marco a Venezia is the cathedral of Venice. / It is the most famous of the city’s churches and one of the best known examples of Byzantine architecture. It lies on Piazza San Marco. / Originally it was the “chapel” of the Venetian rulers, and not the city’s cathedral. Since 1807 it has been the seat of the Patriarch of Venice, archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Venice. The building is known by the nickname Chiesa d’Oro (Church of gold). National Hertitage Created using Orton effect
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Featured in Compact Group 2 per day June – 12 – 2009 —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-——- Featured in Unique Buildings Of The World May – 02 – 2009 / —-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-—-— *Panasonic Lumix DMC LX2 Properties inscribed on the World Heritage List – Italy Piazza del Duomo – Pisa (1987) Piazza dei Miracoli The Piazza del Duomo (“Cathedral Square”) is a wide, walled area at the heart of the city of Pisa, Tuscany, Italy, recognized as one of the main centers for medieval art in the world. Partly paved and partly grassed, it is dominated by four great religious edifices: the Duomo, the Leaning Tower (the cathedral’s campanile), the Baptistry and the Camposanto. It is otherwise known as Piazza dei Miracoli (“Square of Miracles”). This name was created by the Italian writer and poet Gabriele d’Annunzio who, in his novel Forse che si forse che no (1910) described the square in this way: L’Ardea roteò nel cielo di Cristo, sul prato dei Miracoli. / which means: “The Ardea rotated over the sky of Christ, over the meadow of Miracles.” Often people tend to mistake the term with Campo dei Miracoli (“Field of Miracles”). This one is a fictional magical field in the book Pinocchio, where a gold coin seed will grow a money tree. In 1987 the whole square was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site
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The three magnificent buildings in the Piazza del Duomo in Florence, Italy. On the left, the Battistero di San Giovanni (Baptistery of St. John) – begun in 1296 and completed in 1436. / On the right, the Campanile di Giotto (Giotto’s Bell Tower) – begun in 1334 and completed in 1359. / In the centre, the cathedral church, the Basilica di Santa Maria del Fiore (Duomo) – begun in 1059 and completed in 1128. The exterior walls of all three buildings are faced in alternate vertical and horizontal bands of polychrome marble from Carrara (white), Prato (green), Siena (red), Lavenza and a few other places. BEST VIEWED LARGER Related shots can be found at: Florence or Italy. Featured in the Italy and All Things Italian Group on 18th February 2009. / Featured in the Architecture and Cityscapes Photography Group on 18th February 2009.
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Piazza della Concordia, Albissola Marina (Liguria, Italia) Thank you for your attention. - -
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found a place to get it both – the Campanile and Piazza San Marco with church ;-)
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Siena, Italy Fonte Gaia in Piazza del Campo !
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In a time of drought and with the threat of Global Warming influencing our everyday living, it is a refreshing feeling to view a scene where nature takes back from our impact on the earth. This photo was taken in the quaint little Tuscan town of Siena in Italy. The fountain is in the Campo opposite the Torre. The campo, so called because it used to be a field before it was paved over, is at the top of the hilltop town of Siena, which reaches higher still when you scale the Tower. You will have spectacular views of the antique buildings and the lush green fields of Tuscany beyond the city wall.
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A few of the thousands of pigeons that flock to Piazza San Marco, the main square in Venice, Italy.
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... That’s what tourists do… They form a fleet of gondolas… Fun to watch and great for taking pictures – They even have traffic jams with the gondolas. Quite hillarious ;) Edit: Thanks to Earthjammedia, I changed titles :c) I like his allusion to the Rush Hour in the comments :D Fits the picture, too!
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I personally love the blue, and how the background is actually seen inside the glass… I hope it actually comes well out on screen as well :D
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Anyone who’s been to Venice has probably seen this at least once… it’s a little strange to stand in San Marco Piazza for a while… and then, “Oh crap! Where the heck is all this water coming from?!” The kids always take it in stride and make the best of the situation, though :)
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Piazza della Concordia, Albissola Marina (Liguria, Italia) Digital reflex camera / iso 100 f 8.0, 1/160 sec., 75 mm. Thank you for your attention. Featured in the group Contrasting Perceptions Top ten in the challenge Curvacious Patterns -
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In my opinion, Piazza della Signora is the most intriguing piazza in the whole of Florence, and that is a brave statement for the City of Art. I particularly love this view of Neptune Fountain alongside the Palazzo Vecchio and the abundance of statues that keep you intrigued for hours, like a copy of Michelangelo’s David and Donatello’s Lions. The low rise of the city allows the sun to shine upon you and the narrow, cobbled sidewalks add additional charm to Florence. However, Piazza della Signora with its wide array of statues and museums and burst of sunlight, is rough underfoot but tops the list for me.
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Quite a famous square in the city of Rome, Italy. The square is full of posh jewellers, restaurants, and the obligatory McDonalds.
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