Santiago
9 members found (show all)
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Amelia Santiago
United States
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Santiago D`Addona
Argentina
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Mindy Santiago...
United States
202 creative works found
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Early morning / On the Camino de Santiago / Galicia / Espana Taken a while ago with an old sony 4meg camera. Featured in Shots in the fog
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Santiago, Chile
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Old Rustic House, a bit of “Tudor” style decoration too! / Santiago, Chile
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A Gears of War wallpaper I made for my friend Doug. Love to Gears :3 / Here’s the link to the wallpaper: http://lbyepanda.deviantart.com/art/Gears-of-War-Wallpaper-v1-83918436
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Night shot in Santiago de Compstela, Spain – One of my favourite night shots. It seems other people seem to agree, judging by the comments, and the critique here: Daily Group Critiquing (Minolta 5D, kit lens 18-70 @30mm, f:5, 1/25 sec (handheld), ISO 800) .
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“Currandera” ~ Medicine woman in Santiago, Guatemala ~ October 2008
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“The New Guard” ~ Townsmen in discussion on market day in Santiago, Guatemala ~ October 2008
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Reflection of the Metropolitan Cathedral in Santiago, Chile. The mirror glass here is provided by one of Santiago’s mondern high rise buildings.
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Santiago is a traditional Mayan village located on the shore of beautiful Lake Atitlan in the highlands of Guatemala. The major tribal group in the village are the Tzutujil People. The Tzutujil Ladies are famous for their “halo” headdresses. Unfortunately, these are now rarely seen, worn only by a few elderly village ladies..
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Valencia’s City of Arts and Science (Ciudad de las Artes y de las Ciencias)
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One of the many unique doors of Santiago, Chile This photo has not been enhanced, changed or edited in any way. Canon SX100IS MCN: C2611-128C9-C2A1A
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Walk Alone
by parmiTaken in Santiago, capital city of Chile. Santa Lucia Park leads to the lookout point over the city with 360 degree views of the Andes Mountains. The view from the top is seen in Paradise Lost. World Forgotten shows another view of the incredible building in this park. This scene was not set up, the woman walking happened to climb the staircase as I arrived. I have no idea why she was dressed this way, (assuming she was here for a photo shoot?) but it all just fit so well. Featured in Canon DSLR / Featured in Out Of The Past / Featured in Photography 101 Canon SX100IS MCN: C307A-DF030-B31A5
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This is a beautiful Persian Leopard from The Santiago Rare Leopard project.
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Done in Corel Painter X.
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The Palau de les Arts Reina Sofía and Príncipe Felipe Science Museum at the Cuidad de las Artes y de las Ciencias (City of Arts and Sciences) Valencia. Designed by Santiago Calatrava and Félix Candela, I spent a couple of hours here one sunset, waiting for the right light. Single shot processed three times using Adobe Camera Raw and then HDR processed using Photomatix 3.
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This was taken in Santiago, Chile, at the same place Walk Alone was captured. The building is in Santa Lucia Park, in the heart of Santiago city. It is built on a hill, with steep pathways and stairs leading up to a 360 degree incredible viewpoint of the Andes Mountains which surround Santiago. This is my first attempt at playing with textures. The original photo below, is one I have always wanted to use, never did due to the lens flare at the top of the shot. Added a few layers of texture and faded out most of the colour. I first thought of the Hanging Gardens Of Babylon when I finished this one. Featured in Insomniacs & Other Nightcrawlers / Featured in The Male Photographer / Featured in Textures Unlimited / Featured in Dirty Pretty Things Canon SX100IS Texture from: http://www.grungetextures.com/gallery/pic.php?id=253 MCN: CF863-48AB0-34905
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One of my dearest friends John, starts a mammoth journey today by going to France and then walking from St.Jean Pied de Port – Pyrennes – Pamplona – Irun – Donostia – Bilbao – Santander – San Vicente – Ribadesella – (Covadonga) – Villaviciosa – Oviedo – Salas – Tineo – Lugo – Melide – Santiago de Compostela – to Spain. The Camino de Santiago de Compostela, also known in English as The Way of St James, is a collection of old pilgrimage routes which cover all Europe. They all have Santiago de Compostela in north west Spain as their final destination. For more than 1000 years pilgrims have been walking along the Camino de Santiago. I would like to wish John and his friend Nick a safe and wonderful journey and add everyone’s best wishes….. We all wish them the best of luck! I shall be marking the map with their progress….And thinking of you both… Happy Walking! Enjoy the Sunrises and take some fantastic photographs! The Sun Does Rise – John’s chosen song to mark this Camino. To You Both With Love…...Sx / July 20th 2009
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Pyrene is the nymph of classical mythology who, according to legend, gave its name to the Pyrenees. This legend attempts to explain how a mountain range that was worshipped as a god by the early inhabitants came to be. According to the legend, the hero Heracles wanted to steal the oxen of Gerión, a monstrous giant who attempted to possess the nymph Pyrene. But Pyrene fled and hid in an area between Spain and France. Gerión then burned the entire area in order to find her. Pyrene, on the verge of burning to death, shrieked and cried in desperation, and her tears created the mountain lakes. Heracles heard her and came to her rescue. When he found her, the nymph was already in agony and only had time enough to tell the hero what had happened. / Heracles, deeply moved by Pyrene’s tragic ending, erected a mausoleum over her dead body, by piling up all the stones and rocks he could find, thus creating a great mountain range that he called the Pyrenees in memory of Pyrene. This painting is dedicated to my two friends John Pryere and Nick who have just completed this part of their journey. They telephoned yesterday stating that the views were spectacular, their feet ache and they are looking forward to a good sleep. It was good to know that they came through, two happy men on their way to Santiago de Compostela. We share in their joy! This painting I dedicated to them both. Congratulations from us all!Sx / The Sun Does Rise – John’s chosen song to mark this Camino. July 26th 2009
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NIKON F75 – 28 100mm - I met them after visiting the ruin of Pisaq, near Cusco ! Both from a small village near the ruin, the same village of the Litlle Girls of Bache that l photographed a year later in the same place !
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Others related images: 1.987 – 1.992 ENGLISH Client: Junta de Andalucía / Architect: Santiago Calatrava / Type: Bowstring / Span: 656 ft / Use: Mixed Local Authorities ordered from Sevilla Santiago Calatrava bridge to provide access to Cartuja island where the Universal Exhibition held in Seville in 1992. In its original form two bridges planned Calatrava symmetrical and opposed to each side of the Cartuja island to provide access to the important exhibition. Subsequently, due to excessive cuts in the budget, the client chose to perform a single bridge over a viaduct of 500 meters in total length. The Alamillo Bridge finally stood on the east side of Round Ring, meander through the San Jeronimo, a tributary of the Guadalquivir river. Highlights of this work is undoubtedly the spectacular cable-stayed pylon height of 142 meters final with the help of 13 pairs of wires that are anchored to the bottom of the deck and through its own weight, get long sustain board 200 meters in total length. This enormous basin, which contains within itself a staircase than one viewpoint at the summit which is called “the eye of the horse’s head” and from which you can see a panoramic view of the entire city of Seville has an inclination of 58 degrees resembles one of the pyramids of Egypt, Cheops. It would give the board a mixed use which was distributed in three lanes for each direction of traffic on both sides and a walkway for pedestrians and bicycles higher in the center. Inspiration Calatrava imagined prior to the completion of this majestic bridge was triggered by a previous sculpture designed by the architect himself called “Torso in motion.” ESPAÑOL Cliente: Junta de Andalucía / Arquitecto: Santiago Calatrava / Tipo: Atirantado / Vano: 200 metros / Uso: Mixto Las Autoridades Locales de Sevilla encargaban a Santiago Calatrava un puente para dar acceso a la isla de la Cartuja donde se celebraría la Exposición Universal de Sevilla en el año 1.992. En su primer diseño Calatrava había previsto dos puentes simétricos y opuestos a cada lado de la isla de la Cartuja para dar acceso a la importante Exposición. Posteriormente, debido a recortes excesivos en el presupuesto, el cliente prefirió realizar un solo puente más un viaducto de 500 metros de longitud total. El Puente del Alamillo se situó finalmente en el lado este de la Ronda de Circunvalación, atravesando el meandro de San Jerónimo, un afluente del río Guadalquivir. Lo más destacado de esta obra es sin lugar a dudas el espectacular pilón atirantado de 142 metros de altura final que con la ayuda de 13 pares de cables que se anclan a la parte inferior de la cubierta y mediante su propio peso, consiguen sustentar el largo tablero de 200 metros de longitud total. Este enorme pilón, que contiene en su interior una escalera de acceso superior a un mirador situado en la cúspide al que se le conoce como “El ojo de la cabeza de caballo” y desde el que se divisa una vista panorámica de toda la ciudad de Sevilla, dispone de una inclinación de 58 grados similar a una de las pirámides de Egipto, Keops. Se le daría un uso mixto al tablero que se distribuyó en tres carriles para cada sentido de tráfico rodado a ambos lados y una pasarela para peatones y bicicletas más elevada en el centro. La inspiración previa que imaginó Calatrava para la realización de este majestuoso puente vino motivada por una escultura previa diseñada por el propio arquitecto llamada “Torso en movimiento”. © José Miguel Hernández Hernández
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Santiago, capital city of Chile. This is the view from the top of the look out at St Lucia Park. The building that leads the climb to the top is seen in World Forgotten. There is nothing like being in a city and being able to see snow capped mountain tops in the near distance. (45 bus ride takes you to the Andes Mountains). As incredible a place as Santiago is, the city has unfortunately been built in a valley, which has trapped the smog and pollution over the years. The view of the Andes, as seen here, is slowly being obliterated by the smokey sky. After speaking with a few locals, they are predicting only 10 – 20 years until the view is faded away to smog totally. It will be a sad day indeed, when the Andes can’t be seen at such a short distance. Featured in Earth Keepers / Featured in Cityscapes & City Skylines / Featured in Anticonsumerism Tweaking of levels and curves, increase of lightness and adding of a texture layer from www.deviantart.com free use stock. I wanted to accentuate the dirty polluted feel to this one. All editing done 10pm Canon SX100IS MCN: CP9BU-WNCHA-N8JFX More of South America:
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