Ha! I read it wrong. The brides are under the trees on the right. One is standing with the groom. The other looks like she might be sitting and talking to another woman maybe the photographer.
I can see two obvious brides on the right, but am unclear as to whether one of the pairs of blue legs on the left, or the rather austere leather-clad lady, are further brides.
Is Transnistria the kind of place where brides are automatically identifiable via giant white meringue-dresses?
From what we have seen, yes. And those dresses never seem to be soft white (I am sure there are better names for it) but are this clinical harsh fluorescent kind of white.
I see them now. But, the first time I read your entry title I thought it was "find the bridges". That may have been before my coffee kicked in. Or maybe I just misread.
It's interesting from a psychology perspective. I wonder if it's because of the picture? Maybe the context lends itself to people interpreting the word as bridges or birds more than brides. I don't know.
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There is 2 bridges in that picture? If there is then they are well camouflaged. Why are all the tree trunks painted white?
Athena
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Ha! I read it wrong. The brides are under the trees on the right. One is standing with the groom. The other looks like she might be sitting and talking to another woman maybe the photographer.
Athena
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Is Transnistria the kind of place where brides are automatically identifiable via giant white meringue-dresses?
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(Anonymous) 2016-11-22 09:39 pm (UTC)(link)no subject
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