
he’s got his “doggles” on and he’s lookin’ for adventure.
(for the record, I really don’t condone dogs riding on motorcycles, just made for a sweet photo op)

he’s got his “doggles” on and he’s lookin’ for adventure.
(for the record, I really don’t condone dogs riding on motorcycles, just made for a sweet photo op)

That’s what you would be if (As we say in English) you were this close to a wild Polar bear. Happily for me it’s him that’s stuffed and, not me.
Leica M9P and Summilux 35mm f1.4 ASPH.
I’d never seen a live Starfish before. What a neat find during a morning walk on Siesta Beach.
A little Starfish research offered the following info:
Starfish come in a variety of colors, shapes and sizes, but they all resemble a star. They have spines covering their upper surface and a soft underside. Starfish are not actually fish. They do not have gills, scales, or fins. They have tiny tube feet to help them move along.
Chinatown, Mott Street, New York City
For more photos from New York City and beyond, visit VisualVenturing.com.


“This is important: to get to know people, listen, expand the circle of ideas. The world is crisscrossed by roads that come closer together and move apart, but the important thing is that they lead towards the Good.” ~ Pope Francis

Fuji X-T1 and XF 10-24 OIS R Lens- 1/400 @ f/8 – ISO 200 – 10mm Focal Length
Le Chemin St-Louis is a street you must walk when you come in Quebec city. There is a lot of architectural beauties and it leads and ends with the Chateau Frontenac and its Terrasse Dufferin, which gives an amazing sight over the old Petit Champlain (Place Royale) area, which is 408 years old.
I realized lately that Google Maps now offer a 3D view of Quebec city. It is for me an amazing way to rediscover my city from a bird view like never before.
3D Google maps (hold shift and drag the mouse to rotate and change the view)

1/200 sec, f/9, ISO 100.
Lit with harsh, un-diffused flash from camera left; my take on a dramatic self-portrait.
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