Trip To Australia

Shortly before the old faithful alarm stops deformation of 44 through its small top speaker, the dense aroma of roasted coffee tickles my nose. Last night when I erased the sand from sleep, apparently white sun blinded me when I looked for a button to open the arm and close along the top of the alarm device. While stretching my hands and feet to the four pillars of my bed, my eyes opened after the water flashed several times. My feet swayed by the bed, and I went out of the quilt and awkwardly bent like the butterfly of the skull.

I came back from Australia and wrote back to the flight to Paris. I spent several days in Tasmania at the invitation of the Sydney and Melbourne Story Festival. A few years ago, I carried bulky full frame digital single lens reflex cameras and some of my favorite lenses. This year, I chose the compact and high performance model, Fuji X 100 T. What do you think it was? I took most pictures on iPhone 7+. Of course, I miss the blur effect (background blur) of my DSLR camera. Sometimes. The iPhone 7+ solves this problem with a dual camera system (with a "long" lens equivalent to 56 mm) and clever digital processing. Together they create an artificial depth of field effect in portrait mode. The picture below is a portrait of a friend of Tasmania. There is no depth of field effect and depth of field effect.

Earlier this year, I won a free trip to Australia. Unfortunately, when I arrived at the airport with luggage, I learned that the processing fee of 350 dollars paid for a free trip was part of the fraud and there was no free trip. But I do not think so because I do not mean I can not travel alone because I am already at the airport. When I landed in Sydney, I went directly to the zoo and asked about kangaroos riding. I understood that this is also part of fraud. The zoo said that there was not such a thing. I'm sorry. I thought that I could catch Kangaroos by myself and ride, but there was no wild kangaroo in downtown Sydney. I discovered that their pigeon version is more beautiful than the United States. It is a white ibis hotel. We just have feet

If you do not visit at least one major city in that country, the trip to Australia has not been completed. It is not surprising that big cities are rapidly growing on the land where nearly 90% of the population lives in the center of the city. Every city, such as a beautiful harbor, pristine beaches, symbolic landmarks in Sydney, charming graffiti walls in Melbourne, cozy cafés, world-class galleries and wonderful Hobart historic sites, will meet every need. The Australian cuisine scene is also on the rise and you may be surprised by the quality of the restaurant. Many of the top restaurants in the country are reserved several months ago, so please make a reservation in advance