About This PhotoThe Story Behind
I took this photo of Manneken Pis during my trip to Brussels. It's one of those spots you just have to visit if you're in the city. The statue is pretty small, just 61 centimeters tall, but it’s a big part of Brussels’ identity. It's funny how such a tiny figure can draw so much attention. I used my Canon EOS 7D with a 24-105mm lens for this shot. The lens helped me focus on the details of the statue, which really showcases its charm despite its size. Standing at the corner of Rue de l'Étuve and Rue du Chêne, this little guy has been there for centuries. There are so many legends about why he's there, one of them involves a young boy saving the city by peeing on a burning fuse. It's probably the most photographed statue in Brussels, so it was cool to get my own shot of it. I was surprised by how many people were around it, snapping pictures and just hanging out. The area has a great vibe with lots of cafes and shops nearby. If you’re ever in Brussels, it's worth stopping by, even just for the fun story behind it.
EXIF Details
Photographed in Brussel, Belgium in March 2013 with a Canon Canon EOS 7D and a EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM at 168 mm, f/7.1, 1/15, ISO 100.
- Camera
- Canon Canon EOS 7D
- Lens
- EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM
- Camera Mode
- Shutter Priority
- Shutter Speed
- 1/15
- Aperture
- f/7.1
- ISO Speed
- 100
- Focal Length
- 168 mm
- Time of Shot
- 7 Feb 2013






