Plaza Altamira, Caracas, Venezuela

NIKON D80 NIKON 18-55 @22mm ISO 100 f/4 1/320sec

Inspiration

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NIKON D80 NIKON 18-55mm @18mm f/3,5 ISO 100 1/400 sec

Any place is good to pray

Sunset at Venezuela

NIKON D3Xs, NIKON 18-55 @55mm ISO 200 f/30 sec Handheld

Birds from Venezuela

Tucan

Turpial

Owl

Puerto Litoral Central / Venezuela

NIKON D80 NILON 55-200 @98mm ISO 100 f/4,5  1,3 sec

Rostros de mi Ciudad

Paseo Los Proceres Caracas / Venezuela

Cascada del Parque Los Chorros Caracas / Venezuela

Cascada del Parque Los Chorros Caracas / Venezuela

Obelisco de Altamira Caracas / Venezuela

Iglesia de San Pedro Caracas / Venezuela

NIKON D2Xs NIKON 12-24 @19mm

ISO 100 F/4 1/200s

Museo de Transporte - Caracas / Venezuela

The collection of railway equipment of the Transport Museum includes twelve locomotives and rail systems operating in the Caracas-La Guaira, Coro-La Vela, Carenero, Táchira railway, port facilities, and the Central Venezuela.
   The steam locomotives operating in the charm and Santa Teresa were restored and ran during the seventies in the courtyards of the Museum of Transport.

   Although by the thirties of the nineteenth century, Venezuela received foreign offers to build railroads when they were just beginning to develop in Europe, was in 1873 when he opened the first English line between Caracas and La Guaira, "the work of the Centennial" birthday of Simón Bolívar . Ten years later he inaugurated the laying of the Germans between Caracas and Valencia.
 

Other less extensive sections were built in various parts of the country by different harmonic unplanned foreign consortiums that would create conditions for the physical interconnection of Venezuela on rail roads.

Where is Cinderella?

Where is Cinderella? for me is like one of those urban legends, I have never come to understand how does appear shoes on the power lines, what is certain is that wherever we go, they are always seem to have some. In any case I do not think this way would have gotten her prince, Cinderella

Camaro RS

The Chevrolet Camaro is a sports car manufactured by Chevrolet U.S.. The Camaro came in response to General Motors more worthy rival during this period: the Ford Mustang. In 1967, the era of the pony cars, Chevrolet introduced this model in three versions: the 350, the Z-28 and the Super Sport (SS). The latter which had a 5.7-liter gasoline engine, and another 396-inch engine option. cubic (6.5 liters) similar to the Chevrolet Corvette but with lower denomination, but was done for the American customer class with a passion for speed, with the idea of running on Sunday and sell on Monday. This tradition continued despite the great decline in the mid-1970s, with the rise of fuel prices.

This model was made famous in the Trans-Am racing and the National Hot Rod Association.

In the movie Transformers, the Autobot BUMBLEBEE was led by a Chevrolet Camaro.

Their production became more in series making a car running by 1990, the legend was raised with its picturesque 30th anniversary and said goodbye in 2002 with a great story.

Sunflower

What is usually called the flower is actually a head (formally composite flower) of numerous florets (small flowers) crowded together. The outer florets are the sterile ray florets and can be yellow, maroon, orange, or other colors. The florets inside the circular head are called disc florets, which mature into seeds.

The florets within the sunflower's cluster are arranged in a spiral pattern. Typically each floret is oriented toward the next by approximately the golden angle, 137.5°, producing a pattern of interconnecting spirals where the number of left spirals and the number of right spirals are successive Fibonacci numbers. Typically, there are 34 spirals in one direction and 55 in the other; on a very large sunflower there could be 89 in one direction and 144 in the other.^[1][2][3] This pattern produces the most efficient packing of seeds within the flower head.^[4][5][6]

Sunflowers most commonly grow to heights between 1.5 and 3.5 m (5–12 ft). Scientific literature reports that a 12 m (40 ft), traditional, single-head, sunflower plant was grown in Padua in 1567. The same seed lot grew almost 8 m (26 ft) at other times and places, including Madrid. During the 20th century, heights of over 8 m have been achieved in both Netherlands and Ontario, Canada.