Just drop by here to cast a new thread. :P (Thanks for Kate asking whether these pictures are all taken by my camera. Yeah if you don't count that dancing plant in. I have just found my ASUS wireless mouse having some sort of problem so that I think I will not post too much pics and articles today. Does anyone know why my mouse trying to keep in the state of "selection" sometimes, and I have to click it again and again to deselect the things it selected. It is a little frustrating.)

Allow me come back to what I wanna say about this picture on the left.
Before I went to Italy, I had no knowledge about this river. Maybe I've learnt it maybe not but I'm sure had no memory about it.
It's
Po.
It is the largest river across Torino just near its centre, lying beneath the small mountain. We had spent three days before today (the day I took this picture) in Torino but I had no time to have a closer look of it. Everytime we were on the coach quickly passing it leaving us a glance with a little sorry not having chance to take a picture. It was nice to have chance at the last day I stayed in Torino as long as we were not trapped in the conference therefore we can hit the street of Torino.
I am good at taking night views this stands without saying. Especially with my old Minolta DiMage X. You can check the series of this camera
here. I like the function of long exposure time since I can hold the camera to capture the night view even in a very low light source condition.
The first night in Torino after conference we (me and Faik) walked all the way through the river Po and found a place in the city side of Po for dinner. It was a little bit expensive but at least I think it worth spending it. A clam spaghetti with a drink cost both of us about 13 Euro.
After the dinner we dashed into the old city centre where filled by the students and locals. Night views of Torino gave me a very warm (apart from the chilled atmosphere of England) feeling. I feel homesick at that time because the humid air mimic the air of Taiwan somehow, but it's bit different. I found I like Torino not from the feeling of the air but from the feeling of the ppl there. I felt they were all very good in enjoying their life. Most of them are friendly and helpful. Polite and warm-hearted. Maybe I didn't see the dark side of here but I rather like to believe what I believed.
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