A red hydrant in the municipality of Seis / Siusi.
Karl Demetz's © Photo Blog
Photos of the Autonomous Province of Bolzano-Bozen-Bulsan, South Tyrol / Italy.
Online Since June 1, 2010 with more than 8,000 images
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Select your favorite posts and photos by clicking on the labels below...
Adige Valley
(793)
Agriculture
(192)
Ahrntal
(22)
Animals
(119)
Architecture
(190)
Art
(72)
Benches
(311)
Bolzano
(613)
Castles
(116)
Churches
(505)
Culture
(23)
Details
(706)
Dolls
(84)
Events
(64)
Festivities
(90)
Flowers
(253)
Folklore
(64)
Food
(77)
Fountains
(57)
Free time
(259)
Funes Valley
(61)
Handicrafts
(59)
Isarco Valley
(331)
Just for Fun
(83)
Ladin
(11)
Landscapes
(1082)
Martell Valley
(30)
Merano
(155)
Monuments
(29)
Murals
(452)
Nature
(236)
Reflections
(452)
Ritten
(95)
Schlern
(205)
Seasons
(440)
Signs
(191)
Society
(111)
South Tyrol
(221)
Sport
(38)
Stecher
(12)
Sundials
(66)
Theme Days
(116)
Tourism
(193)
Tschögglberg
(89)
Überetsch
(200)
Ulten
(77)
Unterland
(226)
Val Badia
(52)
Val Casies
(13)
Val di Non
(47)
Val Gardena
(205)
Val Passiria
(190)
Val Pusteria
(229)
Val Sarentino
(124)
Val Senales
(91)
Videos
(9)
Vinschgau Valley
(274)
Wipptal
(62)
13 comments:
It's looking a little lost out there, Karl.
Red in white, looks beautiful with all these shadows..
I love the bright red in the snow.
Bright red and shining white!
Here the hydrants have a long handle attached to them in the late fall so that fire crews can still see where they are if needed. Otherwise the hydrants would be totally lost in the snow.
From the look of the snow around the hydrant, I'd say some dogs have made good us of it, but then there are no dog tracks - perhaps the wind smoothed over the snow?
Minimalist, I love also with the shadow of the tree
SUPER!
Easy to find in all that white snow!
I love the softness of the snow against the hard hydrant!
Maybe you should carry a second red hydrant over there, so it is not so lonely.
Bello questo tocco di rosso che emerge dal bianco! Ciao, Arianna
J'adore everything about this composition Karl,
Post a Comment