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shot on Type 100 "Blue" Polaroid (Paul Giambarba Edition) on a Polaroid 600SE with a 75mm (f/5.6) lens.
East Cork, Ireland - near Ballycotton
Photographies by Gloria Caro is licensed under a Creative Commons Reconocimiento-No comercial-Sin obras derivadas 3.0 España License.
I had a macro lens for a week, but because of the rain and lazyness I did not had the chance to go out and try it.
It is not a very original shot, but I could not return this lens without making at least one picture with it.
A little bloodshot, reminds me that I should get some sleep.
Não consegui UMA foto boa dessa desgraça, é infinitamente mais lindo ao vivo.
Karma karma karma karma kama chameleooooooooooon, you come and gooooo, you come and goooooo (8)
Paty, muito obrigada por tê-lo mandado passear.
Post compreto no brog:
“No matter where I am, and even if I have no clear idea where I am, and no matter how much trouble I may be in, I can achieve a blank and shining serenity if only I can reach the very edge of a natural body of water. The very edge of anything from a rivulet to an ocean says to me: “Now you know where you are. Now you know which way to go. You will soon be home now.”
Kurt Vonnegut “Fates”
"We belong to the sea
to the waves you and me
living in the ocean so blue,
we belong to the sea
open wide being free
a minute everlasting with you..."
Aqua, 2000 ♪♫♪
A mountain bluebird puffs his feathers out to stay warm during an early May snowstorm up in Rocky Mountain National Park.
Crocheted from two shades of blue cotton. Very versatile scarf can be worn many ways - all of them flattering and quite unusual. A KnittingGuru Original.
Dress: Secondhand from Plato's Closet
Necklace: Real pearls, gifted
Sports Bra: Victoria's Secret Pink
Cardigan: Target (buttoned behind my back to make a faux-bolero)
Shoes: DSW
I blogged about this outfit here.
I could write a lengthy passage about the design process, pleasure, and inspiration behind this model but I will content myself with a modest description. This is my favorite origami creation that I've ever made.
This Blue Butterfly is my most recent origami design. I have been experimenting with different levels of complexity for bases, and I believe I have found a complexity niche. The base for this design is not overly complex, rather it has simple reference points, and is founded on a water bomb base. The simplicity of the base enriches the folding sequence, as the challenge is not so much in collapsing it but in shaping it. The folding sequence was a pleasure!
The butterfly subject was inspired by one of my all time favorite authors. A man who inspires me in all the facets of my life. Along with writing literature, he was a famous lepidopterist. I am curious if anyone who views this photo knows who the author is. If you know, comment on it!
The design process was straightforward and just as enjoyable as the folding sequence. It took 3 phases; the genesis of the wings, adding grafts for the legs and antennas, and then altering the body to create segments.
I'd love to hear what anyone has to say about this model. Suggestions for improvements and kind words are welcome!