Torres
13 members found (show all)
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Nick Torres
United States
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Anthony Torres
United States
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Aurelio Torres
United States
314 creative works found
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Torres del Paine, Chile.
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Adriatic coast of Italy
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The peaks of Los Cuernos (the Horns) and Paine Chico in the Paine Massif, with Lake Pehoe in the foreground. Yes the water IS that blue – its something to do with its purity. Torres del Paine National Park, Patagonia, Chile.
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I spy with my little eye …... just thought i would share this … its an example of how i now see things through a photographers eye … before i took up photography as a hobby/interest i would not have seen this view in this way … funny isn’t it how our view of things change with a photographic eye !!!
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BELÉM TOWER. / TAGUS RIVER. / LISBON. / PORTUGAL
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A different perspective of the Paine Massif and the famous “Los Cuernos” (Horns), as seen from the road to the Hosteria Lago Grey, where we spent an incredible few days. Torres del Paine National Park, Patagonia, Chile.
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I really like Javier Bardem’s Character, Anton Chigurh, in No Country For Old Men. So I made a shirt in his honor.
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Hi Im Dr Steve Brule
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The view towards Torr Head, which is 6.6 miles from Cushendun, County Antrim, Northern Ireland. This is the closest point between Northern Ireland and Scotland, 12 miles, and the Mull of Kintyre can be seen in the distance. This headland was important in the 1800s for recording the passage of transatlantic ships with the information being relayed to Lloyds of London. Also on the headland are the walls and ruins of Altagore cashel which date back to the sixth century. I had not visited this location since, roughly, 1972. My dad was driving a Ford Transit and as we were driving up the narrow road you see a car coming down the hill and being driven very fast almost crashed into us causing my father to swerve. The van hit a stone on the verge bending a track-rod end. He walked to a nearby farmhouse and the farmer brought a tractor down, put a chain round the rod and pulled it straight(ish). While all this was going on my mother, brother, sister and I were sent to the farm where we got tea and fresh baked soda bread. The farmer’s wife smoked and I remember my mum later buying cigarettes and posting them to her with a thank-you note. The farm is now derelict, although it looks like it is being maintained to a certain standard. Finding myself in the area one day I decided to visit Torr Head and the memories came flooding back. Nikon D70, Nikon 24 -150mm VR Zoom. Featured in ‘At the Edge’.
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I was fortunate enough to be asked by nurses and other community workers in Bamaga (far far Nth Queensland) to take photos of the local children at a series of community “Fun Days” to promote an anti smoking campaign education programme. I’d like to share some of the photos of these gorgeous, happy and generous people. They made my stay in Bamaga a delight! 100% of proceeds received from Redbubble in respect to sales of “Children of Bamaga” will be donated to Bamaga “Community Health Centre”. Canon EOS 300D / Shutter Speed 1/60 / Aperture Value 5.6 / ISO Speed 100 / Flash on / Lens EOS 24-105 / Focal Length 85mm
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“They say I leave at night by the window of my tower, hanging from a red umbrella with which I set fire to the forest!” / Camille Claudel
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The view across to Cuernos del Paine from Lake Pehoe Featured in the group: Top Shelf Wildlife & Nature Art Lakes and Inland Waterways- 2 Per Day
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Patagonia
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A Fernando Torres caricature by Alex Santaló
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Oh dear – I think I am getting broody to visit Chile again (for the third time) as I am digging out my old photos. This is from 2006, the Torres del Paine National Park in Patagonia. The peaks are the famous Los Cuernos (the Horns) left and Paine Chico and if you look carefully, you can see one of the many wild guanacos in the foreground!
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side entrance to the Basilica / Pisa, Italy
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This fortress is not auspicious, or dainty, or even portentous. But it IS a wonderful landmark and a part of a trio of defenses, it was also built to mark the expedition of Vasco da Gama, and a quiet reminder of the enormous contribution Portugal made to the maritime progress of the world. King John II (João), who also built the CasCais fortress and the Fortress of São Sebastião, the other components of the protective “triangle”, was a great leader of Portugal as he brought a great measure of integrity to the throne. However, he wasn’t a very popular man amongst his family, cousins, or other noblemen, for his insistence on immunity of the throne from influence. What I found very interesting, were the beauty of Moorish details in the architecture. Its lovely arched windows, cupolas on the towers, dentil detail, and balconies, are all reminiscent of similar attention paid to the nearby Mosteiro dos Jerónimos. A story persists that Diogo de Boitaca, the chief architect of the Monastery, worked together with Francisco de Arruda, the chief designer of the tower, and a military architect, on the decorations. However the structure came to completion, it is a wonderful example of early 16th century design. One gains an understanding of the quality of workmanship from the stair stepped entrances endowed lavishly of Manueline symbols, through the arched bastion below the main floor, to the fifth floor of the tower, and you wonder if the prickles in your back, are the touches of past spirits attempting to cross time itself, to tutor you in the history of building of this nearly intact landmark. All through the magnificent stone building are carvings of beasts, with a beautiful centerpiece of the Madonna of Belém with Child, holding grapes in her left hand. I stepped with care, admiration and love through this lovely example of old and wonderfully appellated building, Torre de Belém. I’ve imagined a young pair of lovers, in the last embraces of kisses, whilst the drum beats of cannons, and stench of gunpowder, mingle with and distract the young man. For my part, long live love!
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The famous ‘towers’ of Torres del Paine National Park, Chile
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Hotel Series
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This awe inspiring view across Lago Verde to the mountains of Torres del Paine National Park, may be the first view of the mountains for many people. / Patagonia, southern Chile Canon 5D mk II and 24 – 105 mm L Lens My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. All images and writing are copyright © Bob Wickham. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited.
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Oeiras / Lisboan Coast / Portugal / . / . / Canon EOS 500D / . / .
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