We are rounding things out at Through My Lens this week, as the 50th edition is happily entering this world. This also means that in two weeks the meme will be one year old (but that's a separate post). I want to thank each and every one of you who links in and shares their world with me and the rest of us. I'm always happy to browse through and take a peek at your posts and images. So in that sense, let us once again see what life looks like through your lens.
Btw. these images are from the amazing Fortress of St. Nikola in Sibenik. For a in-depth look check out my full post here.
Now I want to see what you have been up to. Link down below and share with the rest of us!
I want to see your photography!
2. Only share the url of your post, not the url of your main page
3. In your post link back to this post of "Through my lens" and visit others!
Btw. these images are from the amazing Fortress of St. Nikola in Sibenik. For a in-depth look check out my full post here.
Now I want to see what you have been up to. Link down below and share with the rest of us!
What "Through my lens" is about
This meme is about sharing your favorite blog post with the rest of us. The themes are open, there is only one rule: the images have to be taken by you.I want to see your photography!
How this Photo meme Works
1. Share your favorite post under the linkup button below and follow the instructions there2. Only share the url of your post, not the url of your main page
3. In your post link back to this post of "Through my lens" and visit others!
Please spread the word and help me grow the link-up.
Use the image below for sharing
Or simply copy/paste this code in the HTML of your post
Great shots, Mersad! A very interesting place to take pictures.
ReplyDeleteHave a happy week!
Greetings, Frauke
Thanks for visiting Frauke.
DeleteAmazing plac and images Mersad. Thanks for hosting
ReplyDeleteThank you for visiting and linking in.
DeleteGreat photos of an unique fortress.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice new week
You too Mascha.
DeleteA very interesting place and great captures, Mersad.
ReplyDeleteIt looks a little bit like a film setting.
Best wishes
Julia
Wow!!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat photos!
ReplyDeleteHave a nice new week!
Great photography as usual Mersad. I especially like the light on the stairs... it leads you in. It looks a fascinating place to visit.
ReplyDeleteThanks for hosting once again. Have a great week
Amazing clicks, Superb post.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice week ahead.
Jump for joy!
ReplyDeleteWhat an awesome location!
ReplyDeleteTime does fly! Thanks for hosting this.
ReplyDeleteCongrats on reaching a year milestone with your meme!
ReplyDeletemy favorite is the last one and a real close to that one is the levitating sister shot.
ReplyDeleteI can't believe it has been almost a year already for this linkup! What a wonderful experience it has been being a part of it and discovering the world through the eyes of fellow bloggers far and wide. I love this week's photos and like Sandra above, the last one is fabulous!
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on 50 weeks of grandeur ... as is this weeks post (as well as the previous post of the Fortress of St. Nikola) Your photography is breath taking. And I agree, it is well preserved in reality and in photography :)
ReplyDeleteAndrea @ From The Sol
Wow--time goes quickly! I've enjoyed participating in Through My Lens very much, Mersad!
ReplyDeleteDear Mersad,
ReplyDeleteCongrats and thank you for the link party which I enjoy very much! And your photos of the 50th edition are stunning, really cool place.
Beautiful location with some interesting and challenging natural light. Love the photos. Congrats on 50. Glad I found you.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful staircase shot! Jasmina jumping is a cute shot. Nice to see these again.
ReplyDeleteThank you for hosting this link up! Loving your photos of this beautiful old place!
ReplyDeleteInteresting place!
ReplyDeleteThanks for stopping by Hootin' Anni's Mersad. It's always a pleasure to visit with you.
ReplyDeleteCongratulations on having 50 weeks of Through My Lens.
Very amazing photos through your lens.
ReplyDelete