thank you for your comment on " the silence oft the sea"...
I can see in your profil that your profession ist althuogh my profession...;-)......
now I`ll have a look at your fotos....!
regards Susanne
Thanks for viewing the photo 'Sacrifice'. Those alters are part of a bigger structure called 'Ggantija Temples' found in the village of Xaghra Gozo Malta. Ggantija means giants. Some of the stones are so big that early Gozitans believed that these temples were built by very strong, big men. These temples are the oldest free standing structure in the world. They were built 3600 BC, (even before the pyramids).
Thanks once again and I will take your suggestions
By the way what are the men playing in the photo 'Players in the city'
Cheers
Mario
Hello Kenny, thank you for commenting on
It is true that you can't achieve this result with average lenses, the Carl-Zeiss really showed its quality here.
Thanks again for looking & commenting!
Unfortunatly there are not many on the world stage who can play the Didgeridoo, being a traditional instrument of Aborigional culture, not to many players in Australia now either. I have tried it in my youth, it's harder than it looks! :-)
It is more beautiful and haunting in a rural setting, however also serves in this setting to remind us the Land is ageless and eternal. Despite our efforts to control it with the modern world.
The scene made me pause, words cannot describe the depth of feeling I had.
Thanks again my friend for your words.
-Wayne
PS: for images and story of another player, Xavier Rudd
check out images from Katrin Steiner
Thanks for your interest in this photo.
A detail from the Good Friday Procession of Xaghra Gozo (Malta). It is a custom in my country that people pray God for a 'favour' (example to be healed from a sickness). They make a vow-that if what they ask for is granted they carry chains in the Good Friday Procession. These people are infact honouring their vows. It is also a custom to wear such clothing as to hide their identity
Also had time to look at your photos. I like a lot the photo "Where the streets have no name"
Cheers
Mario
Hi Kenny,
Thank you for taking time to comment my photo "Mursi Woman". About your question, I edited the caption with all the explanations requested and more. Please, take a look.
Kind Regards.
Sergio
G/day Kenny, I would like to thank you for your great touching comments to my pictures.
You have a wonderful vision of life and you are a true romantic!!!
I hope that you never change your views of life.
It can be wonderful, if we allow it to be.
Best wishes my friend.
Hakki B. 14/07/2006 19:17
Thanks for your nice comment.Best regards.
Kamil Cengiz Çevim 05/07/2006 12:40
thanks for your comment..i hope yomu come here again..the words are not enough to explain this city..thanks again..its good to see someone like me..Susanne I. 09/06/2006 12:00
thank you for your comment on " the silence oft the sea"...I can see in your profil that your profession ist althuogh my profession...;-)......
now I`ll have a look at your fotos....!
regards Susanne
Sergej Henze 25/05/2006 0:42
Kenny,thank you very much for your comment on my Scottish Sky.
Sergio Pessolano 12/05/2006 22:12
Hi Kenny,Thank you so much for your appreciation about my work.
Mario Borg Saliba 28/04/2006 19:33
Thanks for viewing the photo 'Sacrifice'. Those alters are part of a bigger structure called 'Ggantija Temples' found in the village of Xaghra Gozo Malta. Ggantija means giants. Some of the stones are so big that early Gozitans believed that these temples were built by very strong, big men. These temples are the oldest free standing structure in the world. They were built 3600 BC, (even before the pyramids).Thanks once again and I will take your suggestions
By the way what are the men playing in the photo 'Players in the city'
Cheers
Mario
Olivier Vanbiervliet 26/04/2006 14:28
Hello Kenny, thank you for commenting onIt is true that you can't achieve this result with average lenses, the Carl-Zeiss really showed its quality here.
Thanks again for looking & commenting!
oVan
Wayne Tsipouras 25/04/2006 14:41
Hello Kenny,Many thanks for your comment on
Unfortunatly there are not many on the world stage who can play the Didgeridoo, being a traditional instrument of Aborigional culture, not to many players in Australia now either. I have tried it in my youth, it's harder than it looks! :-)
It is more beautiful and haunting in a rural setting, however also serves in this setting to remind us the Land is ageless and eternal. Despite our efforts to control it with the modern world.
The scene made me pause, words cannot describe the depth of feeling I had.
Thanks again my friend for your words.
-Wayne
PS: for images and story of another player, Xavier Rudd
check out images from Katrin Steiner
Mario Borg Saliba 24/04/2006 15:29
Thanks for your interest in this photo.A detail from the Good Friday Procession of Xaghra Gozo (Malta). It is a custom in my country that people pray God for a 'favour' (example to be healed from a sickness). They make a vow-that if what they ask for is granted they carry chains in the Good Friday Procession. These people are infact honouring their vows. It is also a custom to wear such clothing as to hide their identity
Also had time to look at your photos. I like a lot the photo "Where the streets have no name"
Cheers
Mario
Sergio Pessolano 24/04/2006 0:41
Hi Kenny,Thank you for taking time to comment my photo "Mursi Woman". About your question, I edited the caption with all the explanations requested and more. Please, take a look.
Kind Regards.
Sergio
Mark Page 15/04/2006 17:24
Thanks for your constructive comments Kenny..
I will have another go at editing the photo in Photoshop
Peter Bu. 13/04/2006 17:25
thanks for your comment on my photo Island,regards
Peter
John Moore 30/03/2006 4:45
G/day Kenny, I would like to thank you for your great touching comments to my pictures.You have a wonderful vision of life and you are a true romantic!!!
I hope that you never change your views of life.
It can be wonderful, if we allow it to be.
Best wishes my friend.
Outback John.
Erich B. 07/03/2006 21:02
Danke für Deine Anmerkung!Gruß aus Wien
Lofts 06/03/2006 14:13
Hi Kenny and thanks for your warm words!Best Regards, Zafer