Enjoy!
#
View my pictures here. You can buy them as digital files, framed prints, canvas wraps, or Giclee art prints.
7 thoughts on “Today’s #Picture 23/Jun/21”
Comments are closed.
Enjoy!
#
View my pictures here. You can buy them as digital files, framed prints, canvas wraps, or Giclee art prints.
Comments are closed.
Books, writing, reading, words and images. I love them; do you?
Book reviewer and garden enthusiast. Updates from my Hampshire garden. Usually talking about books and plants. People do not forget books or flowers that touch them or excite them—they recommend them.
An Independent Non-Discriminatory Platform With No Religious, Political, Financial, or Social Affiliations
Camera, Click, Capture
do more wandering
Random Repeat
Life Lessons, Books, and Pretty Things!
Writing Magic, Myth and Mystery
Reading feeds the imagination
A photographer's view of the world - words and images to inspire your travels and your dreams
Burn with motivation
It's a bit of this, and a bit of that
Two Humans and a Dog in New Zealand
Book Reviews ∙ Bookish Tags ∙ Book Discussions
Retired and travelling - it doesn't get better than this!
writing circles & poetry to keep your light on
SURREAL HUMOR - BOOKS - WRITING - SATIRE - ABSURD
Cherish every moment
Personal Writings on life, love and beauty
Peace. Tranquility. Insanity.
A writer inspired by nature and human nature
We Survived and Arrived - Now as Warriors We Thrive
Poetry and Prose by Gabriela Marie Milton #1 Amazon Bestselling Poet & Editor, Award Winning Author, Pushcart Prize Nominee
Sometimes, life is like that.
Lover of books and book reviewer. Usually found curled up with a book.
All Things Books.
Musings and Ramblings of a Disorganised Blogger
Speculative Fiction Author, & Reviews.
British Crime Writer April Taylor
Personal Blog
Fotografía, reflexiones y pensamientos sobre la vida y su belleza.
Short stories, Poetry, Reviews, Photography
Pingback: Today’s #Picture 23/Jun/21 | In the Net! – Pictures and Stories of Life
I recognised it right away!
LikeLiked by 2 people
No surprise there, Lynette.
LikeLiked by 1 person
I knew it immediately, even though I’ve never been there (but hope to, before I’m too old and rickety). After a minor in Renaissance art, I feel like I know Florence pretty well!
LikeLiked by 2 people
We enjoyed our stay in Italy, visiting Rome, Pompeii, Florence and Lake Maggiore, Noelle. Florence is a fascinating place and the walks by the river are very pleasant. I was a little disappointed in the Uffizi Gallery: they allow too many in at any one time, so viewing the artworks is not the pleasant experience I was hoping for. But I’m glad I made the visit.
We enjoyed the locations, the people, the food and even the train journeys. It’s definitely worth paying a visit.
You’ll certainly see the originals you studied for your minor. I discovered some were much larger than I’d imagined and others were very much smaller, but all worth their reputations. If you do go, make sure you book your tickets online, that way, you’ll escape some of the time spent in queues!
LikeLiked by 1 person
You have got me on this one. I haven’t the foggiest! It certainly is interesting. I kinda feel like they have ruined a perfectly lovely bridge with so much commercialization.
LikeLiked by 2 people
It’s the famous Ponte Vecchio in Florence, Brenda. It is lined with shops either side, as it was when re-built, after floods washed away the original wood and stone structure, around 1345. The original bridge was actually built by the Romans in 996.
It’s a very popular tourist attraction in the ancient city. When we were there, we crossed it a couple of times during the day but found it too crowded. Later, we visited one evening after our meal and it was much quieter then.
LikeLiked by 2 people