Bloguri-Foto.com - Resursa de bloguri pe teme fotografice

„Carmen 6”

Radu Rosca

„Salzach”

Radu Rosca

An upper view of the Saslzach river, and the city of Salzburg from the top of the fortress. The sight was breathtaking!

„Salzburg”

Radu Rosca

A view of the Salzburg fortress from one of the Salzach bridges.

„Watchers”

Radu Rosca

„A moment of peace”

Radu Rosca

A moment of peace in the great cathedral of Salzburg...

„Upset”

Radu Rosca

Salzburg was one of the nicest towns i've yet to visit. It's gonna follow a pretty large series with different photos taken in this town. I visited the area on August 17th with Ovi and Carmi and took hundreds of shots. A lot of tourists among us, and a great sunny day. In the main square there are all kind of activities and artists. I got attracted by this sight of this little girl[...]

„Classic”

Radu Rosca

Classic cameras in a window of a small store in Linz. Today i'm starting a secondary job as a club photographer, should be fun so wish me luck!

„Mauthausen - One last glance”

Radu Rosca

"The Mauthausen Concentration Camp was liberated by the First Platoon of Troop D, 41st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron, Mechanized of the 11th Armored Division (Kosiek, 1). On May 5, 1945, the First Platoon was out on patrol when a motorcycle and a white touring car with a red cross on the hood drove up. The Germans in the vehicle said that the Mauthausen Concentration Camp was down the[...]

„Mauthausen - The German monument”

Radu Rosca

„O Deutschland bleiche Mutter / wie haben deine Söhne dich zugerichtet / dass du unter den Völkern sitzest / ein Gespött oder eine Furcht!“ A poem by Bertolt Brecht wrote in the 1933 Nazi Germany, expressing his feelings towards his country as he emigrates. The translation would go like this: "O Germany, pale mother! How soiled you are As you sit among the[...]

„Mauthausen - The parachute jump and the stairs of death”

Radu Rosca

Two images for today. To speed up the series or to rebound yesterday's day off. This, was the rock quarry. The work place for the thousands of prisoners at the concentration camp. The schedule was of 12 hours each day, from 8 am to 8 pm, weekends were easier, as the work was over by 4 pm. The inmates had to climb the 186 stairs of the quarry, carrying large blocks of granite on their[...]