I guess this is a passion ...
Passion is all about finding some everyday ordinary person stunningly beautiful. And so it is, that this passion I have for Istanbul surely makes something as ordinary as this bunch of garlic seem extraordinarily beautiful.
I left New Zealand mid-2003, bound for Istanbul and a new lif. After two years, a Belgian guy lured me into his world, deep in the heart of Europe. For a long time I was an in-process immigrant. One day we married. These days it's about photography, a little red wine and wandering ... and so the journey goes.
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8 comments:
This photo is a work of art, Di. I'm so glad you're having such a lovely time.
Not so sure about the garlic, but the wall in all its fading glory is beautiful! xo
Are you actually ever in Belgium? We're starting to miss you over here. :(
Breath-takingly beautiful!! (Like all your photos from Istanbul)
I haven't been to Istanbul, but your photos really really really make me want to go. Best case? You'd be my guide.
The colors and textures are amazing!
Di, I am absolutely transported by this whole series of Istanbul photos. It is an amazingly multi faceted city and I have only had the chance to do a couple of short visits. Having lived in Germany for a long time, I was often surrounded by Turkish immigrant culture and learned of the foods and hospitality. Your photos bring out so much of what I learned. Thank you!
Carolien, I'm so glad that you saw what I saw in the garlic ... We were having lunch in this little hole in the wall cafe out the back of Sultanahmet and this was hanging off the wall of the vegetable stall next door. I love garlic!
The walls here are fantastic for colour and texture, Tara.
Hey Manic, it's been busy and I keep putting off the next party. Hopefully we'll have one one day soon.
Thank you so much, Kim!! xo
Well Pam, let's do it :) I've been offered a bit of a photography gig round some of Turkey this year actually...
RD, it's Istanbul. I have this idea that almost all of it is amazing in one way or another.
Thank you, Diana. I'm glad that you're enjoying the photographs. Turkish culture ... it's delicious, isn't it.
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