Testi
2 members found
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Christophe Testi
United States
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TESTI
38 creative works found
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We spent 3 magical days backpacking at Havasu Falls, one of the most beautiful place on our planet.
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Hiking down Havasu Creek.
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Red Lionfish
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Few weeks before we had our daughter.
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Canon 20D – 17-40mm L – 17mm – f5.0 – 1/100s The San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank, 101 Market Street between Main Street and Spear Street
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My son can’t stop watching the fishes in the Maui Ocean Center.
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In 1670, Louis XIV – the Sun King – founded Les Invalides near what was then called the Grenelle Plain. An old soldiers home, it was funded by a five year levy on the salaries of soldiers currently serving in the army at that time. The first stones were laid in 1671, for what was to become a complex providing quarters for 4,000. Construction followed plans drawn up by Libéral Bruant, and was completed in 1676.
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First morning at Havasu Falls. This was one of our most memorable backpacking trip in the Grand Canyon, USA.
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Spotted Eagle Ray and Giant Trevelly fish in Maui tropical waters
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The bluebird’s house was covered with snow here in the Deep South and he was none too happy! Last summer, he settled down here thinking it would be temperate and sunny all year through, but it just wasn’t so. “Hey, I demand a refund!” the disgruntled fellow snapped to whoever was willing to listen. (Postscript: this image is dedicated to Jesika who inspired me to try my hand at relocation! Thanks, Jesika; this is way too much fun! Hope you don’t mind my borrowing your technique).
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Golden Gate Bridge illuminated at night, San Francisco, California, USA
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From my 4 days backpacking trip in the Desolation Wilderness near Lake Tahoe, CA, USA
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Bodie began as a mining camp of little note following the discovery of gold in 1859 by prospector W. S. Bodey (also spelled Body). That November, Bodey perished in a blizzard after making a supply trip to nearby Monoville.[1] In 1876, the Standard Company discovered a profitable deposit of gold bearing ore, which transformed Bodie from an isolated mining camp comprising a few prospectors and company employees to a Wild West boomtown. Rich discoveries in the adjacent Bodie Mine during 1878 attracted even more hopeful people. By 1880, Bodie boasted a population of nearly 10,000. Over the years, Bodie’s mines produced gold valued at more than $34 million.[2] As a bustling gold mining center, Bodie had the amenities of larger towns, including two banks, a brass band, railroad, miner’s and mechanic’s unions, several newspapers, and a jail. At its peak 65 saloons lined Main Street, which was a mile long. Murders, shootouts, barroom brawls, and stagecoach holdups were regular occurrences.[3] Legend has it that a little girl, upon learning that her family was moving there, prayed one night, “Goodbye God, we are going to Bodie.”[4] But a local editor claimed she had really prayed, “Good! By God, we are going to Bodie.” Gold bullion from the town’s nine stamp mills was shipped to Carson City, Nevada by way of Aurora, Wellington and Gardnerville. Most shipments were accompanied by an armed guard. Once the bullion reached Carson City, it was delivered to the mint or sent by rail to the mint in San Francisco.
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In Zion National Park, Utah, USA
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Palace of Fine Arts illuminated at night, San Francisco, California, USA. This is my first attempt to HDR photography.
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Canon 1Ds MkIII – 100mm macro
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Menton is a town and commune in the Alpes-Maritimes département of the Provence-Alpes-Côte d’Azur région of France. It has been called the most beautiful town on the French Riviera, and its nickname is La perle de la France (“The pearl of France”).
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Court of the Patriarchs, morning. Zion National Park, Utah, USA.
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From my 4 days backpacking trip in the Desolation Wilderness near Lake Tahoe, CA, USA
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A pano made of 5×21MP images stitched together in PS3. / Canon 1Ds MkIII with 17-40mmL
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35 Weeks pregnant
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Sculpture of man drinking coffee in one of San Francisco plaza
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Les Invalides in Paris, France consists of a complex of buildings in the 7th arrondissement containing museums and monuments, all relating to France’s military history, as well as a hospital and a retirement home for war veterans, the building’s original purpose. It is also the burial site for some of France’s war heroes. The most notable tomb at Les Invalides is that of Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) in the crypt under Mansart’s dome. Napoleon was initially interred on Saint Helena, but King Louis-Philippe arranged for his remains to be brought to St Jerome’s Chapel in Paris in 1840. A renovation of Les Invalides took many years, but in 1861 Napoleon was moved to the most prominent location under the dome at Les Invalides.
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