View allAll Photos Tagged Aftermath
This is all that's left of the old warehouse at Baker's Quay in Gloucester (pre-fire image flic.kr/p/qMX1a8 ).
Not technically a great image, but possibly interesting from a "before and after" view point.
Here is my LEGO recreation of the ending sequence after the battle of Crait, where Supreme Leader Kylo Ren leads his forces into abandoned Resistance Base.
I'm going to try to make a gradual transition away from "weird" but warm-tone images, and into some pretty and colorful autumn tree shots. Gradual transitions are nice, right?
Come to think of it, maybe it's better to have some shots in the photostream that jump out at you because they're so different than the surrounding images.
But then if you tried to make every shot pop like that, you'd have a whole series of popping shots that really don't pop individually because they all pop....
hm..... nothing is ever simple in flickr-land...
Here is the "aftermath" of the sequence that first started before this photograph. Had another version of this photo without all the fire and darkness but this was the coolest one :D
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New Adventures Ahead
On Sunday, September 1st 1985, John Michael Holly stole a bulldozer from a construction site in Laurel MD. He then parked the machine on the tracks of the B&O's Washington Subdivision (now CSX Capital Sub) at Cherry Lane. At around 3am, westbound autoracks piled up after striking the bulldozer. All four engines and fourteen of the sixty one cars derailed, and somehow the crew made it out okay. This photo is looking railroad west off the Cherry Lane overpass at the accident site, after number two main has been restored enough to get trains by. It was not a good period for Chessie autoracks, as on September 4th 1986, eastbound 216 piled up at Boyds Md, up the road a little ways. And a year later in September 1987, 216 again derailed at Takoma Park Md, with the wreckage entering the METRO red line row. No photographer listed, JL Sessa collection.
Older picture that I re-worked. Partial Detroit skyline view from top of decayed abandonment.
visarg.com
A rainbow develops below the creation of a giant cloud after a large thunderstorm in the mountains of Jasper National Park along the Icefields Parkway in Alberta, CA. I didn't expect this photo to develop so well, but as I stopped to shoot the rainbow intensified, and sometimes it's much better to be lucky than good.
Aftermath February assignment for APG.
I'm posting a bit early because it's going to be busy for the next few days.
Nikon D90 with 55mm micro/macro lens
Bare flash from camera left
Taken just after the ceremony, bride and groom (bonnie and lester) snuck off for a quick smoke to settle their nerves
The remains of industry are very much apparent on Chemical Beach, County Durham.
It's strange how as time weathers some of the discarded man-made material the beach somehow starts to regain its beauty.
Sydney and I are especially fond of this one :)
My upload limit is full! I'm leaving for camping this week though, so hopefully July will move along...
oh, and still more to come.
Aftermath - oil on canvas 55x120 cm
This is an oil triptych I did for an exhibition in Galway comemorating the 100th aniversary of the Ester Rising.
The first piece shows De Valera in Bolands mill, the only rebel stronghold where all women were prohibited from, this paternalistic attitude would foreshadow the plight of women as he shaped it post independence to the church's demands/requirements. The third piece shows James Connolly,a socialist and incredible thinker and advocate on behalf of women, as he lies wounded in the GPO, fittingly consoled by a female presence. The middle piece, a melting statue of the virgin Mary (melting only on Connolly's side), attempts to challenge us to imagine how different Ireland's post rebellion history vis-a-vis becoming or not becoming a Catholic state,might have been if Connolly had survived and helped shape subsequent Irish history.
This piece will be exhibited in the Connacht Tribune Print Works in Galway until the 13th of April.