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Yes, I did adjust the WB and Stops, as well as going in good weather. But comments and critique as always are welcomed and desired
.The Ruined Roman city of Caesarea (N56K)
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The Grim Squeaker
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The Ruined Roman city of Caesarea (N56K)
A visit to the ancient formerly Roman city of Caesarea in the north of Israel. The best shots had family members in them, so this is what's left .
Yes, I did adjust the WB and Stops, as well as going in good weather. But comments and critique as always are welcomed and desired.
.Yes, I did adjust the WB and Stops, as well as going in good weather. But comments and critique as always are welcomed and desired
.Photography
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
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The Grim Squeaker
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- Joined: 2005-06-01 01:44am
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It symbolizes a statue of a roman chariot with 4 horses attachedZixinus wrote:I like the one with the chariots. What does it symbolise?
. It's on the track of the old racetrack/Palladium?Photography
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
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The Grim Squeaker
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- Location: A different time-space Continuum
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Very little. A few stones were replaced, but not on anything shown here, the iron horse statue is new, not sure about the sea-front fortress in shot 3+4,the powerplants in the distance (Coal) are new.Sarevok wrote:It's amazing. How much of the structures are from antiquity and how much built in later years ?
The city was conquered by the Muslims around 1273 I think (give or take a century), and was a Roman city (Caesarea means "City of Caesar") before over 1,000 years beforehand. There's a massive aqueduct system along the coast there (Which isn't seen) that's still in amazing condition.
Those Romans built things to last for longer than todays America. Amazing.
Photography
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
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Alerik the Fortunate
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The Grim Squeaker
- Emperor's Hand
- Posts: 10315
- Joined: 2005-06-01 01:44am
- Location: A different time-space Continuum
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As I recall, yes, I'm quite sure that the first shot of the lined walls is, along with the shot you mentioned and maybe some more of the fortifications.Alerik the Fortunate wrote:The second picture is definitely after 12th century; there wouldn't have been pointed arched rib vaults before then. The carving on the corbels looks like around 13th century. Are there crusader fortifications there?
The Romans were big on metal and preserving their atriums, dontcha knowcoiler wrote:I'm guessing that the roof on that one wasn't built by Rome....
. (I also saw a bunch of tourists letting their kids run rampant over the mosaics that roof was built to prevent 
)Photography
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
Genius is always allowed some leeway, once the hammer has been pried from its hands and the blood has been cleaned up.
To improve is to change; to be perfect is to change often.
You would probably be appalled by what tourists dare to do in Rome; I've personally seen people trying to chip away stones from the catacombs.DEATH wrote: The Romans were big on metal and preserving their atriums, dontcha know