More Water City
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgaDJNivujZweutQYbCQBL7B67iRSVxxzNbtsd3-gthOzsA0rdYPc4ZT_XbaXYL7g5UTyWSrTtYgXiGEUs6YKfAgrmUV7TK7Sj0s1Zru6kk5UiyBZWwmR4wcTp7UJNonYxfAwVUftqPsw/s400/blog_china27gs_16.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhaUnmdUac6Sa-66pcjbQBHk_4qjLgiteAHMxcIgAd6GLV_lmbKxMMPseK5oJk0UHX_4hiWpANrINR9FZ6CSqumJmotouKLQjVqYmxNjdtFYJFUklRAwsHEXKSsFMmY7mQ7TEpTkFODMlk/s400/blog_china8.jpg)
It is not uncommon to find students and tourists attempting to capture the essence of this interesting town in one art form or another. I chose photography. As you may have guessed, these photos were captured with my Yashica T4 and black and white film. The image directly above was colored in Photoshop CS3.
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