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City old - Page 3

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One of my favourite parts of japan is how you can just stumble upon just a random street, it’s perfectly aligned with beautiful old buildings, but infused with also ultra modern buildings but brought together with the spaghetti of power cables above.

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Birthday weekend in Paris. This fifth set is a more random selection. Abstract architecture is an amazing thing, places like the base of the Eiffel Tower and the Pompidou centre are a brilliant reminder of modern building (even though the Eiffel tower is old, it's a feat of engineering!)

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I recently had the fortune to visit my dream country of Japan. This photo was taken when I visited the city of Kyoto. Kyoto has that New Olde vibe that other cities do not possess. Bustling with countless shrines and the famous Gion district, visiting Kyoto is truly a memorable experience. I took the picture in the famous and crowded Ninenzaka neighborhood alley. Just drop down from Kiyomizu-dera, you will soon find Sanenzaka before reaching Ninenzaka. Along both neighborhoods you will find yourself surrounded with Japanese shops and picturesque cherry blossoms (in the right season)

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Venezia (Venice). Italy

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Venezia (Venice). Italy

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Venezia (Venice). Italy

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Venezia (Venice). Italy

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This is one of my favorite buildings to photograph in Nashville. It’s old and has tons of character. I have yet to go inside to see if the interior holds as many stories as the exterior boasts, but I plan to soon.

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this persian vase is more than 100 years old and is now part of a very modern interior setting

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An old photo, but definitely one of my favourites. Fireworks long exposures are very tricky, you never expect the result, sometimes not so good… or sometimes great!

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Takes All Night

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This was a typical house. It was an old house in the old city. A young man bought this house, and it was reborn as a wonderful place. There’s no one who doesn’t know this place right now. Interesting. It’s very nice to know that old buildings can breathe again.

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Hot sun, cold snow Mellow me — stuck Inbetween.

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Time Travel

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Designed by Sarkis Balyan in 1875, the Akaretler Row Houses were built by Sultan Abdulaziz to accommodate the most prominent and high-ranking officials of Dolmabahce Palace. (from http://www.bilgiliholding.com/en/projects/mixed-use/akaretler-row-houses) This is a photo from a series of photographs taken while only a small section of the row houses were restored. It was winter time in 2005, in Istanbul.

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