Continuity Two
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20x30 in 76x51 cm
None of my work is Ai assisted and is copyright Rg Sanders aka Ronald George Sanders.
The Historic Centre of Brugge illustrates continuity on an urban site that has been occupied since the early Middle Ages. Historical records of the town administration and regulations are condensed in the city records from the 13th century onwards.
An area of continuous settlement, the Historic Centre of Brugge has retained the original pattern of streets and places, canals, and open spaces. A very specific skyline of towers and taller civic buildings (such as the cathedral, the belfry and the churches) dominates the city. For the most part, buildings have retained the original parcels of land. The transformations that have taken place over time respect the functional changes in the town, and have become part of its historic authenticity, in a parallel way to other historic cities such as Siena in Italy.
The history of the town is well represented in the urban and architectural structures that harmoniously unify all periods of history since the origin of the city.
Since the second half of the 19th century, much attention has been paid to the history and the architecture of the town, and major debates about modalities followed the international trends in the field of restoration and conservation. This chronological and historical stratification is clearly recognizable in the urban morphology and architecture and is part of the present character of Brugge.
points well taken in a spacial paradise
equals continual time with a little spice
add a pinch of heat
and a dab of egg
dipped and ripped
making sure it's dead
before you put it on the plate of continuity
be positive there's a negative to give you polarity.
continuity
everything flows
forgive me for deleting group comment codes...
they're not my thing.. tho I do appreciate the visit!
The small copse of trees on the far hillside hides the ruins of Maes Meddygon. Maes Meddygon means the field of the physicians/doctors, and I remember being told as a child that, like Afon Goch, the red stream, said to have run red with blood, this name is a folk memory connected with some battle back in the unrecorded dark ages or even centuries before.
So there is enduring this continuity, from then to the present day ruin in the name, and also of course the wall and Moel Eilio in the distance...
Continuity gives us the roots; the change gives us the branches, leaving us the will to extend them and make them grow until they reach new heights.
(Pauline R. Kezer)
Oh, I wish my mind could drop its dead ideas, as the tree does with its dry leaves!
(André Gide)
The biggest waste in the world is the difference between what we are and what we could become.
(Ben Herbster)
My image and texture
Thanks for your recent visits, favorites, comments and invitations. I go slow, but everything is very much appreciated, as always....
All rights reserved. Image can not be inserted in blogs, websites or any other form, without my written permission.
There always were horses in the area. Up to the middle of the 19th century, horse-drawn coaches and carriages were used between London and the Midlands. The arrival of the railway and, later, the car, has changed all this. But the horses are still there (here just outside Markyate, Hertfordshire, on the plateau of the Chilterns). What has changed is the way horses are used. These days, transport is no longer the purpose of keeping horses. Pleasure definitely is. Leica M8, Elmar 50/2.8.
EDX:0428XB222781.XT -
Estructural = Continuity............
Homenaje Artistic. Edited-DX-Blur -Color
Doble Exposición MIX-DX CINEMA.chrome + V4.Color
PHOTO-T.I.M.S. MIX-fotografias
Selecc. DGV -Dramatic Cold- Tonal color chrome v4
tribute dedicated to cinema...
Gracias por compartir.
Agradezco a todos su seguimiento atención, favoritas y amables comentarios….
Muchas gracias por vuestra visita .
Thank you very much for your visit and comments.
Molt agraït per la vostra visita, atencions i comentaris.
Très reconnaissant pour votre visite, l'attention et les commentaires.
©-PHOTO-DGV
...just an ordinary modern building, but when looking at the image, and its structure, it becomes almost abstract with a visual rhythm.
Look closely, and you'll see three generations of trees. The oldest, on the ground, was probably planted in the 19th Century. The mature one, in the 20th, and to the right, carefully fenced to protect it from the sheep, one from the 21st. Seen near Ballinrobe, Co. Mayo, Ireland.
The continuity of lights at the back of ‘Maiden’s Tower’ derived from navigating ships, reminds me of the eternal motion of life. While acting in the theatre stage of our lives, whether we realise it or not, billions of happenings compose the background of that stage. All in motion….All for a reason…All extraordinary… Like this amazingly magical sunset…. BeNowMeHere, Istanbul, Turkey, 2016 via 500px bit.ly/1WnW2yC
wonderfully said Robert Drozda "empty spaces tell stories". I am chasing the 'transparency of inherent space' in common banal locations. So your comment is music to my ears...
implying the continuity of life. It shows some aspect of humanity, the way that the person who looks at the picture will at once recognize as startlingly true :-)
Bert Hardy
Bring Back Humanity to our Government! Resist the Despicable Authoritarian Orange Cockroach and his Cabinet of Stooges and Buffoons!
japanese camellia, 'Cinnamon Scentsation', sarah p duke gardens, duke university, durham, north carolina
Past and continuity of modern life. Time seems suspended in a balance between tradition and contemporaneity.
Passé et continuité de la vie moderne. Le temps semble suspendu dans un équilibre entre la tradition et la contemporanéité.
"You and I are all as much continuous with the physical universe as a wave is continuous with the ocean." - Alan Watts
El instante es la continuidad del tiempo,
pues une el tiempo pasado con el tiempo futuro.
----
The moment is the continuity of time,
it links the past with the future tense time.
[ Aristóteles ]
Both sides of an audio/video cable tester, the mirror revealing only one small difference between the input (foreground) and output (reflection) sides.
What is this?
I recently saw Stephen Shore's "Beverly and La Brea" 1975.
I was transfixed and couldn't figure out why. What was it about La Brea that held my awe? What was he trying to do?
My Flickr friend ajimhill recommended I read Stephen Shore's "Modern Instances". Quite a cerebral photography book.
Through practice & practice I am attempting to implement Shore's principles of "spacial continuity"; do not impose structure of a scene from you, but rather allow the scene to organize itself into it's natural structure, thus allowing the viewer to be able to move their attention through the 'space' of the picture.....
Wild rocky shoreline at Wangetti Beach after sunset, near Cairns, Far North Queensland
LANDSCAPE 2023, Australian Photography magazine. The entry Continuity has received a Highly Commended Award in the Seascape category 2023