Gabriel Dawe - Thread installation artist Gabriel Dawe showcases newest rainbow artwork at Miniartextil, a contemporary art exhibit in Italy running from October ...
A double rainbow starts besides Taizé bells
Chronique de mon jardin et de ceux des autres, de mes voyages et de la nature.
The Chianti Sculpture Park is in Pievasciata, in the municipality of Castelnuovo Berardenga. Visit it to embark on a journey of contemporary art in the woods.
For starters - very hard! Not impossible (far from actually) but still hard. The trail itself is actually easy enough, it's never so steep that you can't - Video: Hiking To The Rainbow Mountains, Peru - Videos - Andes, Ausangate, Peru, Rainbow Mountains, South America, Vinicunca - Travel, Food and Home Inspiration Blog with door-to-door Travel Planner! - Travel Advice, Travel Inspiration, Home Inspiration, Food Inspiration, Recipes, Photography
The extravagant residence Castello di Sammezzano sits on top of a hill in Tuscany, Central Italy. Originally it was built in the Moorish style in 1605 for Ximenes d'Aragona and then re-designed between 1853 and 1889. After the war the castello was used as a luxury hotel until closure in the mid to late 1990's. It was abandoned until April 2012 when the FPXA committee was formed, aiming to promote and enhance the castle. Photo source: Link Wikipedia (italian only atm): Link
One Night Only with Mariah Carey Rainbow World Tour The Tourbook of Mariah Carey's Rainbow World Tour Tour by Mariah Ca...
According to the local folklore, the myriad colors of this lake are the result of a lovelorn wizard's blunder.
Nesso (Lombardia, Italy) by hierry amiet
One striking feature of this month's photographs is their beautiful light. Whether warm, cool, natural, or artificial, light allows these images to shine.
This rainbow trout is paired with the sweet-tart flavour of roasted peppers and served with an easy, protein-packed lentil salad.
In this vibrant tapestry of oil, I've poured my soul into the interplay of light and color, capturing the serene dance of lilies on water's shimmering surfac...
Archeologists discovered the long-sought-after tiles just one week after returning from coronavirus closures.
The amazingly OTT Peacock Room at Castello S in Italy. One can only guess at what mind bending drugs they had at hand when they were designing this room. Explored May 14, 2012 #108
Tourists II by Duane Hanson None of us, I don’t think, like to think of ourselves as tourists. Goodness, that brings up images of loud, badly dressed, mono-lingual, arrogant and inconsiderate (when not being blindingly, over the top cheerful) fanny pack wearers who will tell you their life stories within five minutes of first meeting. No one wants to be a Duane Hanson sculpture come to life! We want to think of ourselves as respectful guests who, like totally, blend in. OK, maybe that’s just me. I get that I will never be mistaken for a local when on Inishmore or Orkney (skin-suit’s a whisper too dark to pass) or in any other rural Northern clime. That’s OK but I STILL don’t want to be thought of as a Duane Hanson-esque tourist. Hillel and his wife are in Italy for a coupla weeks. They began their holiday in Venice where, at this time of year, just about everyone’s a tourist or a respectful guest (H and wife being, of bloody course, the latter). Travel maven Rick Steves says September’s a good time to be there. Weather-wise – sure but… Hillel writes: "Venice is a city steeped in history and art…also tourists." They’ve also run smack into what Jen and I found there – getting lost is unavoidable AND charming as fuck once ya let go of expectations, specific destinations and time. It’s the ultimate city for Being Here Now. "What the guide books don't mention is that the city requires an enormous amount of physical and mental energy just to get around. Look up a map of Venice. I can pretty much guarantee that whatever you're looking at does not match reality on the ground. This city is a maze of alleys, side alleys, and canals that require steps up and over. Anyone with mobility issues would have a rough time here. I like that this is a walking city. There are no cars, not even bicycles. it's all walking or water transportation. It is also an astonishingly clean city. Both the sidewalks and the waterways are spotless. No trash, no stray cigarette butts (and a lot of people smoke here), no detritus of any kind and lying around. We've seen plenty of old art. Today, I'm going to try to make it to the Peggy Guggenheim collection. Tomorrow, we head to Siena. New adventures await." While they’ve been wandering the streets of this most awesome town, I’ve been reading another Commissario Guido Brunetti mystery by Donna Leon. I’d LOVE to visit Venice again BUT it’s just too jam-packed with tourists – both gentle guests and otherwise.
Crazy Wonderful Places You Won’t Believe Exist In Italy My quest for the discovery of unusual beauties in Italy continues! I’m proud to say i have found some new crazy wonderful places to lust over! R
unberührte Natur im Nordosten von Piemont
One of Milan's most prominent landmarks, the Torre Arcobaleno, has been given a face-lift in time for the city's 2015 Design Expo
How amazing is this installation that Gabriel Dawes created for Miniartextil, an annual contemporary art exhibition in Como, Italy? Known for his vibrant, three dimensional thread art, Dawes explores color by experimenting with natural light and space.…
Artist Gabriel Dawe is giving us the exclusive, first look at his incredible new installation that will open to the public starting October 6 in Como,
