Ah, the landscape we create for all those beautiful birdies to inhabit and thrive in...A pity I cannot transfer the stench smells of the location to your attention.
That's what the dump of a 100 000 population city at the sea looks like. Seagulls and storks. Nylon and plastics. That's what our bodies look like on the inside to some degree, as well. Junk is just so...attractive.
Camera Settings:
Aperture F 4; Shutter Speed 1/3200 of a second; Light Sensitivity ISO 200; Focal Length 200 mm.
This innocent little post is also about the feeling that we're still, as a society of egoists at the same time not egoistic enough when it comes to good and healthy egoism, going down the trashy slope of trash and into the dumpster pit.
And I often also think that we still deserve it. I don't know why mainstream media is still a thing, after proving its corruption so much that...wait for it, this might be the reason why...nobody cares anymore.
Don't worry, the stench is very real and once there, we shall all recognize the decay. A bit too late, though.
It's a feast for gulls.
I don't want to talk to their GPs on the topic, though, as perhaps they all have lots of plastic augmentation to their cores.
You know what they say...
One gull's diet is another man's trash.
And they are literally correct. I am saying this without feeling the need to prove it. It's proof of imagination.
The way to fight this trend has always been the same — consume less, and make less waste.
Peace!
M.