View allAll Photos Tagged ARTEX
Yashica Samurai 3.0X and expired Kodak Elitechrome, crossprocessed. Slow photography from winter 2015!
Tattersalls Bus Company (TBC) was a fairly short lived operation in Bolton running at various times between 2004 - 2008 and even then it didn't run on a reliable basis at any time. It was perhaps better known locally as Tattybus and that name certainly fitted the vehicles. Longest serving was this ex Kentish Bus Optare Metrorider. The paint work on this was done with the proverbial yard brush and had a finish more like artex than paint! It was generally agreed by all who saw it that this was probably the worst painted bus in the UK.
Mark 9:37
"Whoever welcomes one of these little children in my name welcomes me; and whoever welcomes me does not welcome me but the one who sent me."
check this website: Artex Compound. for more information about Artex
Minimalistic #4. This is the lamp shade on our first floor, at the top of the stairs. It's made of plastic coated bent wire, formed into tight angular shapes. In the centre of it is an LED bulb. The light and shadow pattern it gives off, onto the Artex ceiling is delightful.
vintage artex pattern from my husband's mom's sister's husband's mom's sale~just wanted to see if I really could say all that :)
The Space-ace Miss Gray goes to an art exhibition krrr-zzzZx-Murschzz her Tri-Phone Boyfriend loves art!
She had previously hinted that she loved Abstract art to seem more sophisticated to her new boyfriend...
- I was surprised to find that you where a love of Abstract art too, I thought you Space pilots where generally uninterested in "the finer arts" so what do you think of these early sculptures of the great master Frrzzz-quip-aaarsch?
- Mumble, yeah I love her way of expressing herself, I am amazed how she could use so much crap and rearrange them to new pieces of cr... I mean Sculptures!
- Yes and isn´t her back story amazing, I mean what she had to put of with before she reached fame!
- Yes really terrible, I could often cry my self to sleep thinking of her poor childhood working her way out of poverty!
- But Darling, She was from the royal family and Never poor, how could you have missed that?
- Oh I meant poor on backing and love from her family!
- didn´t you say she was your favorite artist?
- Yes I did but I haven´t really read much about her life I just admire her art!
-Oh I see! which is your favorite artwork here?
- That grey one we passed earlier in the corner! it is so expressive just a master piece the best I have ever seen actually!
- ha, ha, ha, really that is just an old tri-phone radiator-fan, my grandmothers and fathers had one very similar to it... I guess the Gallery is throwing it away because it is old and useless!
Our Beloved Garden
Many people associate Kanazawa city with its stunning Japanese garden, Kenroku-En. One of the three great gardens of Japan, guidebooks often list it as a must-see attraction.
The three Chinese characters that make up its name reveal the philosophy behind the garden.
The first character, “ken”, means to hold multiple functions. The middle one, “roku”, is the number six. The final character, “en”, signifies garden. All together the name literally means “a garden with six functions”. So what are these functions, and who decided them?
They are derived from a Chinese poem composed about the nineteen great gardens of China. Kenroku-En has six features in direct contradiction of each other.
The closest English equivalent to these pairings would be spaciousness and profoundness, artificialness and antiquity, water fountain landscapes and mountain panoramas.
This once-private garden for Lord Maeda officially opened to the public in 1872.
An entrance free was introduced in 1976, though residents of Ishikawa prefecture are exempt on weekends. It is also free to everyone during New Year’s and days designated for enjoying the beauty of nature, such as during the cherry blossom season and harvest moon.
Located in the heart of downtown, its not uncommon to see the residents of nearby homes walking or jogging around the premises. The garden is not only a popular destination for tourists, but a beloved park for the citizens as well.
Coco SHIZUO, Artex Inc.; Updated June 1, 2018
kanazawa.com/sightseeing/kenrokuen.html
Matthew 18:3
"I tell you the truth, unless you change and become like little children, you will never enter the kingdom of heaven.
Seguimos creando personajes, para nuestras pesadillas mentales. Se que es un poco salvaje, pero la oscuridad, la soledad y la impunidad de la noche , hace que saquemos nuestro lado mas salvaje. Sin duda un personaje al que seguiremos sacando partido. No se ha maltratado a ningun modelo en la realizacion de esta fotografia.
Canon EOS 7D f/6.3 60 seg. iso-100 28 mm
This file was finally rescued in Photoshop. My camera sensor blew out a spot and contaminated the entire right side of this frame with bright noise and color with a big top to bottom spike. I finally know enough about repairs to photos that I can post this remarkable moment. There were 5 rockets launched at the same mission to study the high - 60 mile high - atmosphere winds. This view was stunning to see unfold and very fun to photograph. You can thank the power of Photoshop for the chance to see this.
I'm making a few original pieces available here first for fans and friend's of fans. So here we have:
Pencil on paper. Drawn with kind permission from a photograph by Peter Grant (flickr name: pg tips2) taken at Westend Farm Quarter Horses. The framed original is now available to buy online (£130.00) if you know anyone who might like it for Christmas. Please feel free to share the post/link:
www.alibannister.com/cart/mare-and-foal-framed-p-116.php
Image size: "7.25 x "9.5"
Size of framed original (outer dimensions): 14.75" x 17
More of Peter's work can be found here:
Our Beloved Garden
Many people associate Kanazawa city with its stunning Japanese garden, Kenroku-En. One of the three great gardens of Japan, guidebooks often list it as a must-see attraction.
The three Chinese characters that make up its name reveal the philosophy behind the garden.
The first character, “ken”, means to hold multiple functions. The middle one, “roku”, is the number six. The final character, “en”, signifies garden. All together the name literally means “a garden with six functions”. So what are these functions, and who decided them?
They are derived from a Chinese poem composed about the nineteen great gardens of China. Kenroku-En has six features in direct contradiction of each other.
The closest English equivalent to these pairings would be spaciousness and profoundness, artificialness and antiquity, water fountain landscapes and mountain panoramas.
This once-private garden for Lord Maeda officially opened to the public in 1872.
An entrance free was introduced in 1976, though residents of Ishikawa prefecture are exempt on weekends. It is also free to everyone during New Year’s and days designated for enjoying the beauty of nature, such as during the cherry blossom season and harvest moon.
Located in the heart of downtown, its not uncommon to see the residents of nearby homes walking or jogging around the premises. The garden is not only a popular destination for tourists, but a beloved park for the citizens as well.
Coco SHIZUO, Artex Inc.; Updated June 1, 2018
kanazawa.com/sightseeing/kenrokuen.html