Posts from the ‘Travel photography’ Category
Urban jungle
Animals of Zurich caught in the urban environment.
Click each picture to zoom in
mi(i)ni Zürich at the time of corona virus
It is a couple of weeks the Swiss government has issued a recommendation to all citizens to stay at home. Switzerland is one of the countries mostly affected by the coronavirus. Without people walking in the streets, the city lost its size reference. Shooting pictures in mini(small)/miini(mine in Swiss German) Zürich at the time of corona virus
Hechtplatz
Hirschplatz
Paradeplatz
Bellevue
Münzplatz
Kirchgasse
Click each picture to zoom in.
Closed because of coronavirus
Beloved locations in Josefstrasse, Zurich, Switzerland. Closed until further notice.
A Tibetan I love
“Open, takeaway only”
A Greek I love
An Italian I love
“Closed until further notice”
To visit at re-opening
Stay healthy and see you soon! Click each picture to zoom in.
Schlern witch project
At the beginning of the path, the only danger looked like meeting some Sudtyroler fighting against Italian language.
The forest looked beautiful and walking through it was a perfect après-ski: not a sound around.
A few old trees blocked the path from time to time but they were easy to walk around
.. then the number of fallen / going to fall (?) trees increased …
I took this as a clear signal: run back! Pictures shot in the forest at Sciliar’s feet. Click each picture to zoom in.
Too many
Too many…
Too many…
Too many…
Better…
Perfect. Pictures shot in Alpe di Siusi (Seiseralm), Italy. Click each picture to zoom in.
Artborghi in the TOP 50 photographers at Photo Awards Zürich
Until March 21 you have the possibility to vote me and help me winning the Swiss Photo Club Award – Zürich!
My picture high expectations (#423) has been selected as TOP50 among the thousands submitted to the event. Come to Photobastei, Silquai 125 Zürich (Switzerland) and vote the pictures you like more!
The exhibition finissage and awards are on Saturday, March 21 from 4 to 6.30pm. Below the opening hours
Looking forward to seeing you there. Click the post picture to zoom in.
Santnerspitze postcards
Johann Santner was a Tyrolean mountaineer and first to reach the summit of the Santnerspitze of the Schlern (Sciliar), which was given his name in his honor in 1880. The Santnerspitze is a constant presence on the east side of the town of Siusi.
Pictures shot in Siusi, Italy. Click each picture to zoom in.
