CFFC: Components of a Photo, week 4

Since I’ve taken part in all three previous weeks of this challenge, here is week 4 as well. I shall stick to only one of Cee’s components, namely reflection.

Here is Cee’s original photo for week 4 of her Fun Foto Challenge, upon which we were to base our post:

Photo: Cee

I have decided to go through my last year’s August photos and choose twenty reflections, since it’s my habit to look back every month. Just like this year’s I spent August 2017 in Slovenia as well and let Italians invade my home beach in Tuscany in the meantime all they wish.

Which, if you think about it, is the best thing about the way I live: “A moving target is harder to hit,” as Michael Dransfield said in his poem.

Some photos have been posted yet but several haven’t. The reflections were most often captured in a window or a door but some are also from the sea, the floor, a mirror and the last one from my parents’ huge TV screen which I hijack every time I visit and watch films when I’m not roaming around.

The photos in the first part are all from the single feet-busting walk around Ljubljana, the capital. I chose to visit a doctor only now, one year later, and he stuck a needle in my foot the first time he saw me. Another visit soon and probably more needles.

The second part consists of photos from Piran and a couple of trips in its vicinity.

Any way you look at it, this is truly an excellent country, people.

Let’s start in Bežigrad, on the way to the bus stop where I must have walked a million times.

I don’t remember these mirrors though.

I like this poster and the mirror makes me look ultra thin.

Faculty of Arts where I studied English.

My favourite used books shop: Trubar’s Antiquariat.

On Miklošičeva Street lurks the most striking Ljubljana building.

“I must go now.” “Don’t.”

Towards the end of the walk I found this bubble and was ready to blame it for everything that is wrong with this world.

End of Ljubljana. I like to look at windshields as if they were big screens.

Start of Piran. This was the beginning of a glorious sunset.

That same evening: I like this kind of subdued selfies.

A sunset with a boat.

A few days later it rained. Tartini Square.

It was Dolphin Day but none were in sight. I guess they don’t like the rain.

Here the church tower only appears slightly bent…

…whereas this one truly is leaning quite a bit and nobody glorifies it: Črni Kal.

Museum shop Fabiani in Lokev. Selo is a brand name here but it also means “village” in Croatian.

The Tartini Square hosts antique sellers every last Saturday in the month.

Doorfie with mom.

Main stars of this movie are a bit tired.

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