La Gazza Ladra/The Thieving Magpie (Weekend Street/Reflections # 28)

 Florence, Italy

La Gazza Ladra (The Thieving Magpie in English) is a pretty cool name for a jewelry store. The woman in front of the shop was either smoking a cigarette or blowing me a kiss.😀

La gazza ladra is also an opera semiseria by Gioachino Rossini. 

I hope you are having a good summer!

Now you can link reflections and/or street photography. 

Please no posed pictures, portraits, animals, etc. unless of course there is a reflection. 

Click here for street photography examples and inspiration.

"Street photography, a genre of photography that records everyday life in a public place. The very publicness of the setting enables the photographer to take candid pictures of strangers, often without their knowledge."

Dangerous Crossing (Weekend Street/Reflections # 27)

 New York City

A  vendor crossing the street at night. 

Have a great weekend. 

Now you can link reflections and/or street photography. 

Please no posed pictures, portraits, animals, etc. unless of course there is a reflection. 

Click here for street photography examples and inspiration.

"Street photography, a genre of photography that records everyday life in a public place. The very publicness of the setting enables the photographer to take candid pictures of strangers, often without their knowledge."

The Captain (Weekend Street/Reflections # 26)

 

Venice, Italy

I couldn't tell what she was looking at, but it must have been interesting. She was focused on something before, during, and after I took the picture. It wasn't a person because she and I were the only two people on either side of the canal. One of the perks of traveling off-season. 

Have a good weekend!😎

Now you can link reflections and/or street photography. 

Please no posed pictures, portraits, animals, etc. unless of course there is a reflection. 

Click here for street photography examples and inspiration.

"Street photography, a genre of photography that records everyday life in a public place. The very publicness of the setting enables the photographer to take candid pictures of strangers, often without their knowledge."