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Three windows |
I recently had the opportunity to prepare a retrospective photo exhibition here in the Albany, New York area. The show covers some of the photographs that I have taken over the last 10 years, including a few from recent trips to Saudi Arabia and Sicily. The exhibition will open on 1 January and run for two months. Now seems like a good time to preview some of these photos on the XUNICEF site.
I have not made many photo outings in the last five years, but preparing for this event has rekindled my visual interests. I am cleaning off my camera and I am ready for some new adventures — mid century architecture in Palm Springs, California and a visit to Japan are on my agenda during the next few months.
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A bit of Baroque, Noto |
Noto is a Baroque city in Sicily. After a 1693 earthquake, the city was rebuild and is now an 18th century architectural gem. The balcony detail is close by to the cathedral.
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Agrigento |
Several 5th and 6th century BCE temples comprise the Valley of the Temples in Agrigento. The Temple of Concordia is one of the most preserved Doric structures in the world, especially since it was transformed into a cathedral dedicated to Peter and Paul in the 6th century CE.
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Segesta |
Some archeologists suggest that the Temple of Segesta was used for outdoor worship. There is no evidence that a roof or interior structures were ever constructed at the site.
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Cine Impero , Marsala |
Cine Impero in Marsala is a fine example of Art Deco architecture. The movie house was probably constructed in the 1930’s during the fascist era.
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The Fallen |
In Palermo there is a street of mural portraits devoted to those assassinated by the Mafia.
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The tomb, Saudi Arabia |
AlUla is an area of incredible petrographs and tombs. The Nabataean city of Herga, founded in the first century CE is remote and mysterious with numerous tombs carved into the mountainsides.
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Three windows |
Ushaiqer Heritage Village is a restored desert town that highlights Saudi architecture before the oil boom.
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The Cafe |
A small cafe in old Jeddah.
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The Stairs |
Thee Ain sits is on top of a mountain. The town constructed in stone has been restored to its original majesty.
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The yellow car |
OTHER LOCATIONS: The following three photos are framed together as a triptych.
11) The Yellow Car
12) The Red Car
Junked cars used for antique auto restorations. Stephentown, NY.
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The red car |
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The Driver |
Portrait of a man from Douglas Arizona
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Flying Umbrellas |
An outdoor art installation, Quebec City
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The leaf |
Pine Hollow Arboretum, Slingerlands, New York.
Fantastic photos, Bill. Hope many people will see the exhibit.
ReplyDeleteGreat Stuff. Hope to visit in January.
ReplyDeleteAwesome exhibit of beautiful photos, Bill, including the one of your own. Nice to see you. Thanks for sharing. All the best.
ReplyDeleteGulbadan
Just outstanding.
ReplyDeleteExcellent photos Bill. Great to see you are still actively producing great visual art. ��❤️
ReplyDeleteMore than impressive, - keep cleaning the camera ...
ReplyDeleteAmazing, arresting images, Bill! I’m glad you’re back in the saddle again, as it were. Best of luck with the exhibition!
ReplyDeleteValerie (Irwin) Gates
Bill, you are a champ!!! this is sooo good. Love your work, and proudly own one stunning piece. Good luck with the exhibit. Let us know where and when, and we will make it if we can <3
ReplyDeleteSimply awesome!
ReplyDeleteBill...these are super photos so thanks and great to see you again!!best Mike
ReplyDeleteHi Bill, great work. I enjoyed your photography - first class indeed. Keep up the good work. All the best. Jim
ReplyDeleteBill, let me join the accolades regarding your photos. I wish I could view the entire exhibit in Albany, but this set gives me at least an inkling of what artistry in photography looks like. Thanks for sending the collection. Mary
ReplyDeleteA wonderful eye you have, Bill. Great set of images, beautifully composed.
ReplyDeleteFantastic photos! Bravo Bill!
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful collection of photos. Your artistry is showing! Thanks for sharing them.
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