午夜嚎叫 352街道生活摄影农村城市城镇背景壁纸PS修图概念绘画参考图
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Paris, France. 
View from our hotel balcony, enjoying the view of this busy pier with lots of small fishing boats coming and going into Lan Ha bay. 
When you travel in the Peruvian country and in small towns like Chinchero, it’s very common to see animals walking around with farmers. They roam around and follow their master right on the street, amongst other villagers and tourists, on highways, etc. From the mountains to the highlands of Peru and Chile, you’ll find shepherds tending groups of thousands of sheep. Sheep are popular animals, both for their meat and their wool. It’s a matter for survival for them; it gives them something to eat, and fibers to create their beautiful textiles and clothes. 
Hviezdoslav Square is one of the best-known squares in Bratislava. The square is primarily a pedestrian zone with lots of green, with a podium in the central part for cultural events, and two parallel fountains running along the square. Close to the theatre is the larger-than-life-sized statue of Hviezdoslav. 
Urban Macro Project 2/7. 
Prison museum where many of Ireland’s political prisoners were incarcerated, tortured and executed. 
Nakamise Shopping Street, Tokyo, Japan. 
One of Galway’s oldest and best known pubs, Murphy’s Bar has been a family pub for 3 generations. 
Paris, France. 
A woman is making seafood soup in Cuzco’s Mercado San Pedro. She was not impressed at me taking this picture and started to scream at me to get out of the way hehe. 
Spinning is the process of turning the raw fibers into strong threads. In Chinchero, it’s almost impossible to find an Andean women who is not busy spinning. It’s so commonplace that they do it almost unconsciously, just about everywhere. You see women doing it while walking along the road, chatting with friends, watching over children or sheep, it seems like they do it all the time. Quechua weavers such as the woman standing in the photo use a pushka to spin threads of fibers. The pushka varies in size with the diameter of thread being spun. Strands of thread are removed from one pushka, combined into balls, and then spun again together to make bigger thread on a bigger pushka. Dyeing is truly an art. Dye is created in these big pots by boiling plants, grains and insects. Cochineal, for example, is a an insect found on the prickly pear cactus, and most commonly used for the production of red dye. The insect is sundried and ground into a fine powder using a mortar and pestle. This powder is then added to water and boiled to create red dye. 
Fira, Santorini Island, Greece. 
