muslim world posted a photo:
Vienne Autriche 08/2016
E Y Mao posted a photo:
JH Images.co.uk posted a photo:
The view here is looking east towards the city of London you can see that the sun set behind the skyscrapers straight down the middle of the frame. the colors that the sunset produced were amazing and i was glad that this visit worked out for me.
venesha83 posted a photo:
Davide D'Amico posted a photo:
Davide D'Amico posted a photo:
oldskidmark posted a photo:
What a sunset effect!
venesha83 posted a photo:
rodwey2004 posted a photo:
Keepsaix posted a photo:
A birds eye view of the wonderful City of London.
This pictures is taken during my recent photography trip to London. I just brought with me one lens and a camera. It worked really well. No distractions. It just me the camera and the beautiful place to explore and photograph.
John Steedman posted a photo:
Waterford_Man posted a photo:
Thanks for all the views, Please check out my other photos and albums.
Waterford_Man posted a photo:
Thanks for all the views, Please check out my other photos and albums.
With the scorching temperatures in New York City, I'm dreaming of the cool waters of Lake Tahoe with this view I captured a few weeks ago. At an elevation of 6,225 ft (1,897 m), Tahoe is the largest alpine lake in North America and the second deepest in the United States with a depth of 1,645 ft (501 m). ? by @benjaminrgrant (at South Lake Tahoe, California)
Florian Bütow posted a photo:
Hannah Reyes Morales spent two years photographing young fighters as they trained for Cambodia's child-boxing circuit. Kun Khmer fighting is a traditional Cambodian sport that is seen as a path out of poverty for rural families. The boys, who are between the ages of 6 and 12, are considered “good mannered” and “more virtuous” in their communities and can earn $7 to $10 for victories. If they do well enough, they might be sponsored by a gym in the capital or in Thailand, and their training, education, food, and housing would be paid for. This is not lost on the young fighters, who train rigorously, Morales said. “I saw how they would switch between child and boxer,” she said. “As boxers, they are confident and fierce, and the next minute they would be children, giggling over marbles and excited to share their drawings with me.”