Going back to Paris
Sunday, January 30. 2005
Place des Vosges, Paris (Jul 3, 2004)
In the last few days I have been swamped by work accumulated while I was in Arizona watching the clouds, and while returning to Boston. Since I am back, I desperately tried to prepare the presentation for my talk on Tuesday in Paris, but I got interrupted every 5 minutes by something new coming up, so I found myself to prepare the the slides yesterday night finishing at 4AM this morning. Now it’s like I am living in a bubble with my eyes not properly open.
All this rush means that I have neglected a little my blog (less than two posts per week this month, which is well below average) and visiting the other blogs that are constant sources of inspiration . For the next two weeks it will probably not do much better, as I doubt I will have a reliable internet connection next week in Paris, and while in Italy the next weekend I wil only have my parents dial-up. On the other end I am accumulating a lot of pictures that I will post when I will be back, so not all is lost. I am sorry if lately I wasn’t very active in visiting your blogs, I will make up for it in a couple of week at most.
Given that tomorrow I am taking yet another plane to Paris (ok, Visual Field is right that I should not complain too much about this, there are worse places to go but, as they say, “is not the destination, but the trip”), I thought to post one last photo I took this summer in Place des Voges, at a street concert of the Prelude de Paris ensamble. I have posted more photos of this group on this blog, under the Prelude category.
Trackbacks
Trackback specific URI for this entry
No Trackbacks
Comments
Display comments as
(Linear | Threaded)
The tonal range is so beautiful in this portrait. I also love that you can see a hint of motion in the bow.
Beautiful portrait. The soft highlights through his hair, shirt, and violin are almost musical. The blur in the bow is also effective for the melodious nature of this photo. Wonderful.
This is an excellent companion to your earlier Prelude de Paris. The lighting and composition are very nice. (And I do feel a LITTLE bit sorry for you, as you sound very overworked right now.)
This gentleman’s expression is most heart wrenching, he looks so sad, as if his music is reminding him of something painful. Soulful, serene yet totally captivating. It is one of those pictures that once you look at it, you will never forget it. Beautiful Massimo.
Excelente, casi fotografías el sonido del violín.. felicitaciones
This is such a fantastic image, I love the composition, the pose, the expression, everything.
Add Comment
