Four exotic eastern palaces,
the backgrounds to four episodes from the life of St Bartholomew.
Fresco detail, the arched ceiling of the Chiesa di San Gottardo, Carmine Superiore.
The mountains & the lake, people & places, children & chickens, frescoes & felines, barbera & books.
Monday, 5 October 2009
Castles in the air
Monday, 5 October 2009
Castles in the air
7 comments:
- Lady Fi said...
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That's a stunning photo.
- Monday, 05 October, 2009
- Alan Burnett said...
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The colours are quite beautiful and I only saw them to their full glory when I clicked on the image to enlarge it.
- Monday, 05 October, 2009
- Kcalpesh said...
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Superphoto of that stunning design! Nicely shot!
- Pixellicious Photos - Monday, 05 October, 2009
- Christine Gram said...
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I love the photo and how the castles come out of their frames a little. My kids and I make a game of finding these playful touches that are so often incorporated into Italian frescoes.
- Monday, 05 October, 2009
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Wonderful colours and preservation considering the age of them - over 1,000 years if my knowledge is correct.
- Monday, 05 October, 2009
- Karin said...
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Beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing!
- Monday, 05 October, 2009
- Louise | Italy said...
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Hi Chrysalis - the church dates from the 14th century and the frescoes from the 15th. They were restored at the turn of this century, and perhaps that's why the colours seem so vibrant...
- Wednesday, 07 October, 2009
7 comments:
That's a stunning photo.
The colours are quite beautiful and I only saw them to their full glory when I clicked on the image to enlarge it.
Superphoto of that stunning design! Nicely shot!
- Pixellicious Photos
I love the photo and how the castles come out of their frames a little. My kids and I make a game of finding these playful touches that are so often incorporated into Italian frescoes.
Wonderful colours and preservation considering the age of them - over 1,000 years if my knowledge is correct.
Beautiful!!! Thanks for sharing!
Hi Chrysalis - the church dates from the 14th century and the frescoes from the 15th. They were restored at the turn of this century, and perhaps that's why the colours seem so vibrant...
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