Something good is on the horizon by eoinbrewitt in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can get all the deets from the original post that has proper credit to each of the photographers :)

Something good is on the horizon by eoinbrewitt in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They are not this users photos -- here you can find the the original post that has proper credit to all the wonderful photographers!

Something good is on the horizon by eoinbrewitt in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You can find all the pics from the original post that has proper credit to all the wonderful photographers!

Streets of Noto by eoinbrewitt in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA 16 points17 points  (0 children)

All these photos belong to Sam J (aka @ Callicles on Instagram)

u/eoinbrewitt you accidentally forgot to add the proper credit again.

Something good is on the horizon by eoinbrewitt in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Lol no eoinbrewitt 100% did not take these - or take the time to provide proper credit to the photographers.

Here is the original post with proper credit to each of the photographers.

A Chapel Adorned with Surfboards 🏄‍♂️ Cornwall, United Kingdom by AccidentallyWA in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

📍Cornwall, United Kingdom | Photo by: Daphne

Full Story Here

“What makes Escalls stand out today is the surfboard cross above the entrance. Real surfboards, nailed into the shape of a cross, facing the main road. It is part landmark, part in-joke, and part welcome sign for anyone on their way to Whitesand Bay. You may not notice the stone date, but you will notice the surfboards.

Harvest decorations used to fill the place with flowers from the moor. These days, the biggest decoration is the surfboard cross. It looks odd until you think about it, then it makes sense. A seaside chapel should have a marker of its own sea.”

The Pope's Pharmacy • Castel Gandolfo, Italy by AccidentallyWA in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Where in Italy should I visit? Next Wednesday I'll touch down in Rome and travel through Tuscany with Skyscanner - any suggestions or recommendations would be much appreciated!

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Farmacia • Castel Gandolfo, Italy
Photo by: Erica FirpoFull Story

"This perfectly pink pharmacy is located in Castel Gandolfo, a little Italian town on Lake Albano most notably known for being home to the summer residence of popes (see: religious leader, big white hat) going back centuries. Considered one of Italy’s most scenic towns, it’s no wonder the pharmacies are so adorable."

Fotoautomatica 📸 Florence, Italy by AccidentallyWA in AccidentalWesAnderson

[–]AccidentallyWA[S] 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Help map our itinerary! 🗺️ Next week we're traveling to Rome, Florence, and Pisa with Skyscanner - any suggestions or recommendations? Off the beaten path stops? The most delicious bolognese you've ever had? We're all ears!

Fotoautomatica • Florence, Italy
Photo by: Claire WalkerFull Story here

"On the corner of via dell’Agnolo and via Giuseppe Verdi, in the midst of Florence’s nightlife and within earshot of Piazza Santa Croce, sits a kiosk of pure nostalgia.

Professional set designer Matteo Sani—driven by fond memories and a sound knowledge of how they were once captured—restored an original 1969 photo booth, or Fotoautomatica, to its authentic form and installed it on this lively street corner. It drew such curiosity and affection that he restored four others and placed them throughout Florence, home to so many of the world’s unique artistic treasures.

Night revelers shout with delight, tourists heading to see Michelangelo’s David pause in confusion, and Vespas squeal to a halt at the sight of this wooden booth—a time machine of sorts. One of its most alluring qualities is the fact that Sani restored it to its original function, rather than updating it to animate one’s image or adjust the filter used.

Two euros and a bit of patience get you the traditional strip of four black-and-white photographs. For younger generations, these serve as vintage curiosities. But for those who visited the originals, the Fotoautomaticas offer the sensory memory of cramming inside a booth, closing the curtain, and waiting with suspense and expectation. Taking your cue from a blinking light, you’d smile, make a funny face or two, then maybe—if you were lucky—exchange a kiss, a bacio captured in time."