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#fiore — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #fiore, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Martedì 12 maggio
    sei invitato a un incontro speciale con Pixel di Natura, dedicato alla fotografia naturalistica e allo sguardo curioso su ciò che spesso passa inosservato.
    Partiremo da un’idea antica e affascinante:
    “Come in cielo, così in terra.”
    Sciamani, filosofi e poeti credevano che il sole, la luna e le stelle avessero lasciato la loro impronta sulla terra sotto forma di #fiori.
    Quando fotografate un #fiore, non state guardando..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  2. Finalmente è fiorito! Adoro questo tipo di buongiorno che mi regala il giardino!

    #giardino #fiore #rosa #FlowerFriday

  3. Finalmente è fiorito! Adoro questo tipo di buongiorno che mi regala il giardino!

    #giardino #fiore #rosa #FlowerFriday

  4. Finalmente è fiorito! Adoro questo tipo di buongiorno che mi regala il giardino!

    #giardino #fiore #rosa #FlowerFriday

  5. Finalmente è fiorito! Adoro questo tipo di buongiorno che mi regala il giardino!

    #giardino #fiore #rosa #FlowerFriday

  6. Finalmente è fiorito! Adoro questo tipo di buongiorno che mi regala il giardino!

    #giardino #fiore #rosa #FlowerFriday

  7. Come devo adattare la mia tecnica e il mio approccio mentale per gestire due situazioni così diverse come passare da un #fiore statico a uno con un insetto in movimento ?
    Senza insetti, puoi controllare con calma luce e profondità di campo, privilegiando i dettagli. Con un insetto, subentra la velocità: la scena è dinamica e imprevedibile. Servono tempi brevi, buona prontezza e conoscenza del comportamento animale. Anche una leggera brezza o..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  8. Oltre a rendere la foto più “viva”, che valore aggiunto dà allo scatto un insetto su un #fiore?
    Quando fotografo un #fiore con un insetto sulla #corolla, non sto semplicemente aggiungendo un “elemento in più”. Sto documentando un’interazione biologica tra due organismi che condividono uno specifico momento funzionale. Un’immagine che mostra un’interazione autentica tra #fiore e insetto, ben composta e tecnicamente corretta, ha un valore che..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  9. Perché dovrei fotografare un #fiore da solo, senza insetti? Quali sono i vantaggi e su cosa dovrei concentrarmi per valorizzarne la forma e i dettagli?
    Scattare un #fiore isolato mi permette di concentrarmi esclusivamente sulla sua struttura, simmetria e texture. Posso controllare meglio la luce e i riflessi, lavorando su dettagli come #petali, #pistilli e sfocature di sfondo. In assenza di insetti, posso ottimizzare tempi di posa e..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  10. Quando fotografo un #fiore, mi chiedo innanzitutto quale storia voglio raccontare attraverso l’immagine: desidero mettere in risalto la sua struttura, le linee e i dettagli, oppure il suo ruolo nel ciclo naturale?
    Capire se l’obiettivo è descrivere la forma o la funzione del #fiore cambia totalmente il modo in cui lo osservo e lo inquadro.
    La presenza di un insetto cambia tutto: tempi, messaggio, approccio.
    In fotografia naturalistica, nulla..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  11. Nell’incontro del 24 marzo parleremo di un aspetto spesso sottovalutato ma decisivo:
    raccontare l’ambiente in cui vive il soggetto
    .
    Un ritratto stretto di un #uccello, di un #fiore o di una farfalla è affascinante, ma isolato dal contesto perde parte del suo significato.
    Scopriremo come
    un passo indietro e un’inquadratura più ampia
    possono trasformare una foto in una
    storia completa
    .
    Vedremo insieme esempi pratici, consigli tecnici e..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  12. 🌼 𝗔𝗦𝗙𝗢𝗗𝗘𝗟𝗢 𝗠𝗘𝗗𝗜𝗧𝗘𝗥𝗥𝗔𝗡𝗘𝗢 (𝗔𝘀𝗽𝗵𝗼𝗱𝗲𝗹𝘂𝘀 𝗿𝗮𝗺𝗼𝘀𝘂𝘀)

    Il nome significa "ciò che non è stato ridotto in cenere": cresce in zone calde e resiste bene al fuoco.

    #Fiore simbolo dell'oltretomba per #Greci ed #Etruschi, tipico delle zone dell' #Etruria

    #Foto in #escursione alla #Necropoli del Laghetto - #Cerveteri - #Lazio

    #natura #botanica #fiori #flora #fotografia #camminare #trekking #escursioni #sitogt

    @ambiente

    𝗦𝗖𝗢𝗣𝗥𝗜𝗟𝗢 𝗖𝗢𝗡 𝗡𝗢𝗜 𝗗𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗜𝗖𝗔 𝗣𝗥𝗢𝗦𝗦𝗜𝗠𝗔 𝟭𝟱 𝗠𝗔𝗥𝗭𝗢:
    greentrek.it/escursioni/escurs

  13. Siamo abituati a guardare i #fiori
    dall’alto verso il basso
    .
    È la prospettiva umana, certo — ma anche la più scontata.
    Il risultato?
    La classica foto “da manuale botanico”: utile per riconoscere il #fiore, ma fredda, senza emozione...Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  14. Quali sono le prime #orchidee a #fiorire in primavera e come trovarle al momento giusto?
    L’#Anacamptis morio #fiorisce a marzo ed è una delle prime #orchidee spontanee ad apparire sui prati magri e sui pascoli soleggiati. I #fiori mostrano variazioni cromatiche dal viola al rosa, offrendo molte possibilità compositive a chi fotografa. Per esaltare le delicate variazioni cromatiche del #fiore, utilizza un’apertura di diaframma ampia (come..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  15. Vanessa atalanta (Vanessa dell’#ortica)
    Ama le #piante ricche di nettare come il #buddleja e si ferma a lungo per alimentarsi, specialmente in autunno. Durante il nettaring mostra un comportamento molto metodico, passando da un #fiore all’altro con calma e tornando spesso sugli stessi. Utilizzare un obiettivo macro con lunghezza focale 90–105mm (per reflex APS-C o full frame) ti consente di mantenere una certa distanza (30–40 cm) senza..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  16. Osservando le farfalle, mi sono accorto che alcune specie mostrano un comportamento relativamente “stazionario”, ovvero si trattengono a lungo sullo stesso #fiore durante il
    nettaring
    (alimentarsi col nettare dei #fiori).
    Questo comportamento aiuta moltissimo il fotografo naturalista.
    Oltre alla specie, la durata della sosta dipende da vari fattori: disponibilità di nettare, temperatura, assenza di disturbi ambientali, orario della giornata,..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  17. Qual è l’approccio etico per fotografare i #fiori nel loro ambiente naturale, garantendo rispetto e conservazione?
    Fotografare un #fiore spontaneo nel suo #habitat, senza danneggiarlo o alterarne l’ambiente, è per me una delle più alte forme di rispetto per la natura. Sapere di aver documentato la sua bellezza fragile, osservandolo semplicemente per quello che è, mi riempie di un orgoglio silenzioso, fatto di gratitudine. La vera fotografia..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  18. Quali tecniche e attrezzature permettono di rivelare i dettagli di un #fiore invisibili a occhio nudo?
    La macro fotografia è un viaggio dentro l’invisibile. Ogni #petalo, ogni filamento, ogni granello di #polline diventa un paesaggio da esplorare. Riuscire a mostrare la trama vellutata di un #petalo o la simmetria perfetta di uno #stame mi riempie di meraviglia. È come aprire una finestra su un mondo segreto che la natura custodisce..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  19. Come si ottiene una macro perfettamente nitida di un #fiore spontaneo, gestendo vento, luce e profondità di campo?
    Ottenere una macro perfettamente nitida è una sfida che unisce tecnica e pazienza “zen”. La profondità di campo è minima, il vento è il nemico più subdolo e la luce deve essere gestita con assoluta precisione. Quando, dopo vari tentativi, controllo sullo schermo della fotocamera e vedo che la messa a fuoco è perfetta sui..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  20. La fotografia macro di un #fiore spontaneo è una disciplina che per me richiede pazienza, tecnica e una profonda connessione con il soggetto.
    Riuscire a catturare la sua essenza, i dettagli minuti e la sua effimera bellezza, mi regala una soddisfazione unica.
    Non si tratta solo di un’immagine ben composta, ma della testimonianza di un mio incontro ravvicinato con la natura.
    Questo mio senso di appagamento deriva dal superamento di sfide..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  21. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  22. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  23. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  24. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  25. President Trump took pardon abuse to a new level this year
    with a string of dubious clemencies that together present a unique
    case study in how this unfettered executive power can be used to degrade, corrupt and politicize the justice system.

    The president pardoned one of his supporters, #Michele #Fiore,
    a Nevada politician who was convicted of federal charges that she used money from a police memorial fund for personal expenses, including for plastic surgery.

    He pardoned another supporter, #Scott #Jenkins, a former sheriff in Virginia who took bribes in exchange for badges.

    He pardoned #Todd and #Julie #Chrisley, reality TV personalities imprisoned for tax evasion and defrauding banks, whose daughter campaigned for Mr. Trump.

    He commuted the sentence of #Imaad #Zuberi, a major donor convicted of a host of crimes including illegal lobbying.

    Trump’s clemencies certainly aren’t the first to raise eyebrows -- Both Republican and Democratic presidents have, in certain instances, used their constitutional pardon power for questionable ends:
    George H.W. Bush pardoned officials embroiled in the Iran-contra scandal;
    Bill Clinton pardoned the billionaire fugitive Marc Rich;
    Joe Biden pardoned his son.

    ⭐️But for the most part, they relied on the Justice Department’s pardon attorney
    — a position I held for nearly three years
    — to evaluate clemency applications.
    Even when they acted against their pardon attorney’s advice, they typically did so with the benefit of a thorough investigation and analysis prepared by a team of nonpolitical experts.

    Trump has flipped the table on the deliberative approach favored by his predecessors.
    The damage won’t be easily undone

    On Trump's Inauguration Day,
    I read the news that he had pardoned about 1,500 people accused of crimes in connection with the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

    Though I had not been consulted, my staff and I were still expected to begin facilitating the releases of all those incarcerated.

    Over the next three days, 27 more pardons were granted,
    all without even a nod to the traditional role of the Justice Department in advising the president on pardons.

    Ordinarily, pardon applications face an exacting initial review by the Office of the Pardon Attorney.

    Applying detailed guidelines laid out in the Justice Manual,
    staff members assess applicants’ past criminal conduct,
    evidence of atonement, remorse and steps toward rehabilitation,
    and the reasons that they are seeking a pardon.

    Cases that clear this initial step then move to the F.B.I.,
    which conducts a full background investigation.

    Prosecutors, judges and victims are then given an opportunity to weigh in.

    In four years as president, Mr. Biden granted more than 4,000 commutations
    (full or partial reductions of sentences)
    but only 80 pardons.

    In March, after being sidelined for weeks,
    I was dismissed.

    I was replaced by Ed Martin,
    an organizer in the "Stop the Steal" movement who has described his pardon priorities unambiguously:
    “No MAGA left behind.”

    On his watch, the traditional application review process has been neutered.

    nytimes.com/2025/12/26/opinion

  26. Hai mai osservato da vicino un ciuffo di #muschio e immaginato un paesaggio in miniatura? La fotografia di micro paesaggi trasforma piccoli elementi in scenari grandiosi. Con la giusta prospettiva, una roccia diventa una scogliera e un #fiore un #albero maestoso. Questa tecnica richiede creatività, controllo della profondità di campo e studio attento del soggetto. Vediamo nel dettaglio come realizzare scatti straordinari che raccontano..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  27. Come si trasforma uno scatto naturalistico in una narrazione visiva?
    Un #fiore che orienta i #petali verso il sole non è un soggetto: è un attore che recita con la luce. In ogni mio reportage, descrivo questi gesti perché sono la sceneggiatura della natura. Una #Cinciallegra che batte il #seme contro un #ramo non sta mangiando: sta insegnandoti come comporre un’inquadratura dinamica...Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  28. Margherita o #Pratolina (#Bellisperennis) Nella mitologia romana, la Margherita è simbolo di castità e trasformazione. Vertumno, il dio delle stagioni, si innamorò perdutamente della ninfa Belidi, ma lei rifiutava il suo amore. Per sfuggire alle sue incessanti avances, Belidi si trasformò in una margherita, trovando così rifugio tra i #fiori. Questo #fiore delicato ci parla di cambiamento e rinascita, ricordando che a volte la trasformazione..Continua a leggere: galassianatura.it/pixeldinatur

  29. “𝑨 𝒗𝒐𝒍𝒕𝒆 𝒍𝒆 𝒑𝒂𝒓𝒐𝒍𝒆 𝒏𝒐𝒏 𝒃𝒂𝒔𝒕𝒂𝒏𝒐.
    𝑬 𝒂𝒍𝒍𝒐𝒓𝒂 𝒔𝒆𝒓𝒗𝒐𝒏𝒐 𝒊 𝒄𝒐𝒍𝒐𝒓𝒊.
    𝑬 𝒍𝒆 𝒇𝒐𝒓𝒎𝒆.
    𝑬 𝒍𝒆 𝒏𝒐𝒕𝒆.
    𝑬 𝒍𝒆 𝒆𝒎𝒐𝒛𝒊𝒐𝒏𝒊.”
    𝑨𝒍𝒆𝒔𝒔𝒂𝒏𝒅𝒓𝒐 𝑩𝒂𝒓𝒊𝒄𝒄𝒐

    #colori #forme #note #emozioni #rosso #red #rojo #rouge #ibisco #hibiscus #fiore #flower #flor #natura #nature #naturaleza #naturelovers