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Have Bag, Will Travel
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Posted in Arts and Crafts, Cathedrals, Europe, Food, History, Portugal, Postcards, Travel, Urban Art, World Heritage
Tagged Lisbon, Lisbon Graffiti, Lisbon Trams, Street Art, Urban Art, World Heritage
Posted in Europe, History, Portugal, Travel, World Heritage
Tagged Lisbon, Lisbon Streets, Lisbon Trams, Lisbon Transport, Urban Art, World Heritage
I visited Naples in April 2018. Recently I was editing my pictures so thought that I might share these images of an exciting and eclectic city that I haven’t used before in my posts…
Posted in Arts and Crafts, Cathedrals, Europe, Food, History, Italy, Literature, Postcards, Travel, World Heritage
Tagged graffiti Naples, Naples, Naples Street Life, Street Food, Urban Art
Posted in Arts and Crafts, Beaches, Europe, History, Portugal, Travel, World Heritage
Tagged Azulejos, Culture, Life, Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal Fishing, Portugal Fishwives, Urban Art
Posted in Europe, History, Portugal, Postcards, Travel, World Heritage
Tagged Culture, Life, Lisbon, Lisbon Grafitti, Lisbon Trams, Urban Art
If I was recommending a city in Spain for tile and ceramics I would suggest Talavera de la Reina.
During the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, Talavera achieved great recognition, thanks to its ceramics. Wonderful pieces of pottery and Talavera tiles are found in the main museums all over the world and in the most luxurious palaces all over Europe. The city is internationally known for its products, which King Philip II used as tiled revetments in many of his works, such as the monastery of El Escorial. The nickname of Talavera de la Reina is ‘The City of Pottery’ and Mexico’s famous Talavera pottery was named after the place.
But, having said that Valencia has some interesting wall tiles of its own…
Posted in Arts and Crafts, Cathedrals, Europe, History, Literature, Postcards, Spain, Travel, World Heritage
Tagged Castilla-La Mancha, Culture, Life, Talavera de la Reina, Urban Art, Valencia, Wall Tiles
“In comparing various authors with one another, I have discovered that some of the gravest and latest writers have transcribed, word for word, from former works, without making acknowledgement.” Gaius Plinius Secundus (Pliny the Elder)
I have noticed that some bloggers add a little copyright status to their home page or add the copyright symbol (©) to their photographs. I never do. I think if someone wants to use a part of my work or repost one of my pictures then this is acknowledgement rather than theft. I am flattered rather than offended.
I have come across some of pictures in other postings and used in travel websites. I really don’t mind. If someone asks I just say yes, mostly people don’t ask.
I first posted the above picture on March 14th 2014. The statue is called the Anonymous Pedestrians and is in Wroclaw in Poland. Recently a website used the image (un-credited) in a top ten list of creative urban art. Since then, according to Google, it has been used over four hundred times in different websites and blogs, none of which link back to my original post.
I am interested in what fellow bloggers think.
Do you copyright your work?
Do you mind if other people copy or use it?
Would you complain about it if they do?
What makes me sad is that people have used my image but don’t tell the story of the Anonymous Pedestrians…
Posted in Europe, History, Literature, Poland, Travel, Urban Art
Tagged Anonymous pedestrians, Communism, Copyright and Plagerism, Culture, Life, Martial Law Poland, Street Art, Urban Art, Wroclaw, Wroclaw Dwarfs