Rome, Italy, Fall 2012
What better place for wedding photos than in front of the Colosseum and Arch of Titus!
Palatine Hill - Palace of Domitian
Temple remains at the Forum
Original bronze doors to the Temple of Divus Romulus
Roman Forum
Inside the Pantheon
Ellen consults the map outside the Pantheon
Ron with Bernini's statue of an elephant (created to support the obelisk) in Piazza Minerva
Rome street scene
St. Ignazio Church, where they were rehearsing for a concert
Part of the group rehearsing for a concert - instrumentalists, boy soprano on the far right, male soloists on the far left. The chorus was off in one of the side aisles
A portion of the line to get into St. Peter's - it started in the center of the Square, wound around to the left and across the front of the photo, then on out of the photo (where it doubled back on itself several times) before getting to the metal detectors. We decided not to wait!
Pet store in Rome
Roman street
Mime in Piazza Navonna. We think the person was female (judging from the size of hands and feet) but never figured out how she saw out of her costume. Much more clever than the usual Statue of Liberty or King Tut!
What better place for wedding photos than in front of the Colosseum and Arch of Titus!
Palatine Hill - Palace of Domitian
Temple remains at the Forum
Original bronze doors to the Temple of Divus Romulus
Roman Forum
Inside the Pantheon
Ellen consults the map outside the Pantheon
Ron with Bernini's statue of an elephant (created to support the obelisk) in Piazza Minerva
Rome street scene
St. Ignazio Church, where they were rehearsing for a concert
Part of the group rehearsing for a concert - instrumentalists, boy soprano on the far right, male soloists on the far left. The chorus was off in one of the side aisles
A portion of the line to get into St. Peter's - it started in the center of the Square, wound around to the left and across the front of the photo, then on out of the photo (where it doubled back on itself several times) before getting to the metal detectors. We decided not to wait!
Pet store in Rome
Roman street
Mime in Piazza Navonna. We think the person was female (judging from the size of hands and feet) but never figured out how she saw out of her costume. Much more clever than the usual Statue of Liberty or King Tut!