Wonder what city this is – it looks European. At first, I thought it was Germany, but the church in the background looks like one in Paris – anyone know?
Maybe they use the clay pots for roof gardens?
But I don’t see anything growing in them.
Maybe whoever posted this pic will come back and explain more to us.
We can always hope. 😉
I don’t know for sure, but couldn’t they be exhaust pipes from furnaces or heaters in those buildings? The newer buildings have different kinds of chimneys. It seemes to be the older one’s that have the pottery. It looks like the photographer took lots of pix and spliced them together. I don’t think any lens could cover that huge an area in one shot, but I don’t know much about photography.
Wish they’d tell us where this is! What’s with all the clay pots on the roof ledges? More info about the picture would be nice! How the heck was this picture taken?! WOW!
I had to go back and take a second look, Mary, but you’re right. There certainly are a lot of clay pipes on their chimney’s, aren’t there?
My question is what kind of lens did the photographer use to get such a long shot? Or was it originally a large, wide shot that has been cropped to seem long and narrow?
WOW! Is this for real? I wonder how wide this city is and what the population is. I hope they have a clay-pot factory close by. They sure do use a lot of them.
Ruby
January 12, 2012 @ 9:06 pm
Concur with all observations and have the same wonder abouts.
Judy
January 12, 2012 @ 8:46 pm
Wonder what city this is – it looks European. At first, I thought it was Germany, but the church in the background looks like one in Paris – anyone know?
Bev
January 12, 2012 @ 6:59 pm
Well I am just glad I don’t live there. It is much too crowded for me. I agree that it would be nice to know more about this one.
Mary W.
January 12, 2012 @ 6:03 pm
Now that I look again, they DO seem to be some kind of smoke stack.
I didn’t look closely enough the first time.
I believe you are right, Liz.
Mary W.
January 12, 2012 @ 6:01 pm
Maybe they use the clay pots for roof gardens?
But I don’t see anything growing in them.
Maybe whoever posted this pic will come back and explain more to us.
We can always hope. 😉
Liz
January 12, 2012 @ 3:37 pm
I don’t know for sure, but couldn’t they be exhaust pipes from furnaces or heaters in those buildings? The newer buildings have different kinds of chimneys. It seemes to be the older one’s that have the pottery. It looks like the photographer took lots of pix and spliced them together. I don’t think any lens could cover that huge an area in one shot, but I don’t know much about photography.
christina
January 12, 2012 @ 3:00 pm
whoa! seems like several aerial views all put together. yea SuziQ i took a second look too
Janet
January 12, 2012 @ 2:34 pm
Wish they’d tell us where this is! What’s with all the clay pots on the roof ledges? More info about the picture would be nice! How the heck was this picture taken?! WOW!
SuziQ
January 12, 2012 @ 2:12 pm
I had to go back and take a second look, Mary, but you’re right. There certainly are a lot of clay pipes on their chimney’s, aren’t there?
My question is what kind of lens did the photographer use to get such a long shot? Or was it originally a large, wide shot that has been cropped to seem long and narrow?
Mary W.
January 11, 2012 @ 11:35 pm
WOW! Is this for real? I wonder how wide this city is and what the population is. I hope they have a clay-pot factory close by. They sure do use a lot of them.