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I left Philly at 5am this morning on about two hours of sleep and post-finals exhaustion.
I'm back home now where there is snow on the ground and all I plan on doing is sleeping for a very long time.
This is photoshopped, I was playing with the contrast of another picture, and decided that I liked this portion of it this way. This rainbow we saw after losing our girls in the middle of nowhere, and it brought us a little hope, albeit slightly unfounded, that they were not dead.
Today's day: Whiteman Vega to Greenwood Canyon, 12 miles
Wandering back to the car today, it was lovely and bright but I spotted the shade that these concrete walls were casting into the delivery yard and thought I'd try and make something from the geometry.
I found it quite hard getting a perfectly levelled panorama with the NEX5 freehand so I may come back here with a tripod and see how I get on.
Fairly pleased with how the tones have worked out though, the NEX really does prefer being outside and seems to give more pleasing results when you can find natural light to feed the sensor.
I'm tempted to try this shot again at some point, but time it with a person walking across the opening at the end of the tunnel to give a focal point.
Richard Lilash
Still Life with Flowers and Pear
Oil
8 1/4" x 6.5"
Estimated Value: $600
Richard Lillash was born and raised in Mentor Ohio. He attended CCAD and graduated in 1987 with a BFA in Illustration and Fine Art. Over the past 25 years Rich has become a successful illustrator working with numerous editorial clients. In the last 5 years, Rich has focused more on his fine-art painting. He had his first show at The Lyle Gallery in the spring of 09 and is now showing at The Sharon Weiss Gallery.
203 West Morris Avenue
Construction Date: 1922
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Original Use:
Brief description of the site or the structure and any major alternations from its
original condition: This is a stuccoed transitional bungalow. It is capped by a medium pitched roof with intersecting gables. The side-facing gable has a hipped end and extends to form a half porch over the front entrance. The porch is supported by two massive square stuccoed pillars. The fenestration in the facade consists of a prominent stationary window with a large single pane flanked by two smaller sections with multi-paned divisions above a single pane. There is an exterior chimney to one side of the house. The peak of the front facing gable has vertical venting.
Historical and/or architectural importance:
Books, documents, survey, personal interviews and their dates: