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Trapani, a city on the west coast of Sicily, is closer to Africa than continental Italy. The ancient part of the city, full of beautiful baroque buildings, is ideal for photography. This is my visual guide for street photography in Trapani.
Trapani is a city on the west coast of Sicily, a bit out of the ordinary for a large number of visitors, but immediately has a sense of calm compared to Palermo. Trapani has long sunny days with impressive views of the sun that slides under the Mediterranean Sea every night. Baroque buildings with their pastel tones make excellent opportunities to take photos, as well as simply a walk simply down the main street, Corso Vittorio Emanuele or the PromENDANDE, through Mura Di Tramontana Ovest.
Trapani is a busy fishing port and is a great place to rely on exploring the largest region, including the medieval city of the Erice mountain, the famous pans, the vineyards of Marsala and Mazara del Valle.
I visited Trapani as part of a press trip with visit Sicily and only managed to stay one night, although it still allowed a single very hot and long wandering through the old town and an opportunity the next morning to travel the city to the salt pans and Marsala. If you are looking for more about the best things to do in Trapani, then it is in luck when I have gathered a guide here.
This publication is part of my series ‘On The Streets’ that sees me share my photographs from various places around the world with little emphasis on words, but more in the images themselves. The series is still a work in progress and I will continue adding new publications when you have the opportunity. Here are some that you can see in the meantime:
Newcastle
Bangkok
Pharaoh
Now that we have met with the city, let’s take a look at my street photography in Trapani.
Street photography in Trapani
The details
All the photographs were captured in the Fujifilm X-T5 with my classic Neg recipe; So, yes, everyone is quite directly out of the camera with little later processing. In terms of lens, obviously, the Fujifilm 35 mm f/1.4 was almost attached to my camera at all times, although I enjoyed taking the (new one for me) Fujifilm 18-55 mm f/2.8-4 lens for its first exit. There will also be one or two images with the Fujifilm of 23 mm F/1.4, but mainly the first two lenses mentioned above.
The photos
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