As far as I am concerned, I was taking pictures of a friend in some random half-abandoned military area. I knew it was a little bit hazardous, but that was not my first photoshoot there and nobody has never annoyed me. Before today.
A police man came and started a monologue on how stupid my decision to shoot there was. "You can't take pictures here, it's forbidden. Don't you see the signal?" "Actually, I don't." And there was no signal, becuase I was close to the military area, but not inside yet. The signal was something like 500 meteres far from us. Then he asked for documents, driving licence and all those things that they ask you if you are driving at about 300 km/h having the time of your life after five rows of Mojito. Why?? I don't have the foggiest. I was just photographing. It was just me, the subject and the camera. Nothing else.
I had to explain for half an hour that it was not my intention to break the law, but he wanted to see al the pictures and called also his colleagues. Well, it was about 7 o'clock pm. If you are outside at that time without a jacket, as I was, you'll get a bad cold. Now I can't even breathe - air is like sandpaper going up and down over my throat.
But, anyway, I'm so relieved... It could have been worse. For instance, they could impound your camera and only God knows how long it is going to take to see it again
And you? I'm sure that I'm not the only one who got into troubles due to photography... Tell me if it has ever happened to you too
See you soon!!
Friends:
And the best (I adore them!!)











your gallery is really creative
--
hulamourart
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"Why yes Mr. Ambassador, I AM a lust-crazed groupie of yours!" *glomps*
I KNOW IT'S NOT TITLED "THE MELTING CLOCK"!!!!!!!
--
Of yellow leaves and gossamer
in autumns that there were,
with morning mist and silver sun
and wind upon my hair.
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*FractalDreams ~ultrafractal *Apophysis =Digital-Art-Club
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