I would love to see it in person. So much to see in Italy.

I hope you didn't lean against that Tower..You Canadians do cause some damage mind ..Nonetheless a lovely Image...Now change your ID...The cops are looking for you !!!...R.

Very nice capture of the tower and building with clear and shar� details. Well taken shot Pat.

Pat, taken into to account that every image shows some perspective, it's like that the leaning tower of Pisa isn't leaning anymore.
When Italian people will view your wonderful image, I don't exclude that they are frightened, because a tower standing upright like a candle means a loss of income for them, ☺ ☺ ☺ .
Perfect shot however. Very well done, my friend.

We had a chance to go see this a few years ago...but family circumstances meant we had to cancel...A great picture of the two structures!

Nicely done and it's good to see another angle for comparison.
tigs=^..^=

Well, well, now we get to see it in context with it's accompanying structure. I think the lean, Pat, is visually adjusted here by your lens. If it's an adjustable slide lens, like a telephoto or combination lens, you probably didn't have it set to 45mm, which shows in how the two sides of the Piazza slope inward at the top, and not at the same degree. If you want something to appear as close to how it does to our own eyes, a setting of 45mm is as close as you can get. The problem, however, is that 45mm is sometimes too close to what you want to capture (cropping out vital parts of the image), hence the development of long adjustable lenses. Diggin' your trip photos, Pat. This is the heart of the Renaissance art world, what I studied in college for a degree in fine art, and the only way I will likely ever get to see it is through your lens.

-Nik

Italy would love to visit there great capture.

Rob

So often, the capture of this iconic building is without the perspective of its surroundings as you provided here. Thanks for the perspective and the fine photography.