Da un articolo precedente sapete già che sono stato a Trento. Un amico mi ha chiesto se posso far vedere qualche foto di questa città. Certo, questo è un blog di fotografia dopotutto! E allora eccone qualcuna!
From a previous article you already know that I have been to Trento. A friend asked me if I could show some photos of this town. Of course, this is a photography blog after all! So here are a few!
Personalmente amo la fotografia in bianco e nero, ma a volte per rendere l’impressione di un posto un poco di colore può andar bene!Personally, I love black and white photography, but sometimes to make the impression of a place a little color can go a long way!
Non esitate a cliccare sulle foto per una migliore visualizzazione.
Please feel free to click on the photos for better viewing.
Come sempre i commenti sono graditi 🙂
As always your comments are welcome 🙂
Such beautiful colors…and the blacks are very rich. It looks like film and I know you like to use film. But maybe you used a digital camera with a film look in processing. Either way, it’s very nice.
Yes, this time I used a digital camera with a lens which gives a filic look. And a little bit of luck!
These old beauties have withstood so much. Many lives lived, sorrows wept over, births, deaths, marriages, celebrations, festivals . . . and war. Thanks for sharing.
If they could speak they could tell us so many stories, good and less good. Thanks for your comment, much appreciated.
I do like the black and white one the best. Sometimes I find colors distracting…
I agree with you, B&W is more essencial. Colors as you say can distract.
B&W is like drawing, you pay attention to the lines, to the lightd and the shadows…
These colors are indeed beautiful! Love the photos.:)
Thanks, much appreciated!
I love the photo of Caffè Italia. After enlarging it, I looked for a long time at the walls, and finally thought, “Is that fresco?” Hooray for the internet! Look what I found: “Caffè Italia in the Case Cazuffi-Rella, a 16th Century palazzo on the Piazza Duomo in Trento with frescoes by Renaissance artist Marcello Fogolino (active 1510–1548).”
That’s just amazing!
So many pleasant surprises around us! Even in Internet! Trento was a rich town and many buildings have interesting decorations. Nice to know your research brought to an interesting discovery!