Visit Portugal’s Coast
Portugal’s coastline is the farthest western point in Europe and features dramatic cliffs and enormous waves.
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This section is the location that the ‘top of page’ arrow links to… #topofheader
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Fine Art America offers the best interface for viewing print options. If you are having trouble deciding, or have a custom request, get in touch. I will be happy to go over the print and framing options.
The Bell Tower at the Jerónimos Monastery in Lisbon, Portugal. The monochromatic color scheme and simple composition make this image perfect for a brushstroke filter.
The massive compound is a UNESCO World Heritage Site which includes the nearby Tower, built to honor the expeditions of Vasco De Gama, who is interred at the site. Building began in Belém, along the Tagus River, near Lisbon in 1502 and continued for 100 years.
This image was created by using a brushstroke filter to create interesting lines. It would look great on a canvas.
see the photos
Taking photographs is a huge part of my travel day. Naturally, I use my phone to document the experience, but I also have the professional gear to get images suitable for framing.
In March of 2022, I visited Portugal for the first time. My sister’s best friend has relocated to Lisbon, and we were there to celebrate her birthday and see the country. We made a few day trips from Lisbon before heading to Porto. I was particularly taken with the tile work and mosaic sidewalks. March is a perfect time to visit! Enjoy my Portugal Collection.
Portugal is full of old-world charm with palaces, cathedrals, and Moorish ruins. The winding streets are lined with limestone sidewalks with intricate stone mosaic patterns (or calçada) and dotted with buildings covered in blue tiles (or ajules).
Portugal’s coastline is the farthest western point in Europe and features dramatic cliffs and enormous waves.
The historic city center and the riverfront were undamaged in the 1755 Earthquake. Due to that good fortune, Porto retains the authenticity of an ancient trading city. The roads are narrow and winding, wrapping around churches and buildings added through the centuries.
The Convent of Christ is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and an easy day trip from Lisbon. It is an enormous complex with a lot going on historically and architecturally, starting with the Knights of the Templar in 1160 and evolving through the next five centuries.
© 2024 by Liz Atterbury, all rights reserved
© 2022 by Liz Atterbury, all rights reserved
