Composites / Compilations
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Compilation of images from Ranthambore Tiger Preserve in Rajasthan India. While the tiger marking its territory is cool I wanted to draw particular attention to the deer – if you can zoom in check out the eyes and you’ll notice 2 moths – 1 under each eye. It’s not a great picture but bizarre to see moths feeding on what I can guess are the tears of the deer! Insects are renowned for their strange tastes in food, but rare are those that feast on tears. When researchers announced back in the 1990’s that certain moths drank tears, their news was greeted with skepticism. Some entomologists thought it a freak behavior, but subsequent research has revealed tear drinking to be a specialized and sophisticated strategy. Moths that drink tears are fussy in their tastes, restricting their attentions to certain species of animal. The usual victims are either hoofed mammals, like the deer pictured here.
So many beautiful close ups today, I mean really close up! They are to be admired and I didn't think I could compete there. So I went for something colourful. This is an empty cosmetic bag or whatever it is supposed to be and I always liked the colours and I liked the way the tassel feels. I had it lying on another bag with an equally nice tassel but decided not to overdo it and use the blue bag as background.
A little compilation work and slider work to create this Happy Truck Thursday!
Both images were posted before but was playing with some techniques.
Was als Einzelobjekt unscheinbar anmutet, gewinnt in der Zusammenstellung erkennbar an Bedeutung.
Clean your glasses. It's not a fake :-)
to awaken in a cheap room
in a strange city and
pull up the shade- -
this was the craziest kind of
contentment
and walk across the floor
to an old dresser with a
cracked mirror- -
see myself, ugly
grinning at it all.
what matters most is
how well you
walk through the
fire.
Charles Bukowski
Flight pattern of a Green Heron. (A compilation of 5 different shots.). The light wasn't the best but it I was still happy to get him!
I spent quite a while trying to capture the “perfect” shot of a Purple Martin, but no one individual image seemed to reach that level. So, rather than condemn them to the archives, I have gathered a dozen shots, some of males, some of females.
Created for me by Phil Barraclough from a number of my photo images for a Photo Competition. All taken with Panasonic Lumix DMC cameras
Day 20 of 20 of albums that influenced my musical tastes.
Behind the Sun - Chicane
Usually, we hear music in the operating room during surgery. It has been proved that music at the optimal volume can enhance performance during surgery.
When I was a resident (early 2000) I remember that I listened for the first time the chill-out music subgenre. It was so cool. One day I was listening to a Ministry of Sound chill out compilation and a particular song stood out, it was No Ordinary Morning by an until then unknown artist, Chicane. I love the mood, the rhythm, the music. After that, I looked up for his music, and I wasn't disappointed, Their first two albums were amazing, a combination of electronic beats, combined with ambient and trance, some with beautiful voices. I recommend you that you listen some of his music.
Saltwater: youtu.be/ET1-6Bef9xU?si=mpwliYiAA-rgLK0T
Lucky to encounter this talented jet ski rider this morning. Usually taking bird images,therefore something different for my photostream. Lots of winter fun on the water. The light was catching the jet ski generated waves.
Compilação de algumas coisas que temos feito, isto foi criado para algumas publicações que estão por vir, mais pra frente a gente mostra por aqui.
Compiltion of some stuff that we were doing, it was made for some publications, pretty soon we show here what it turns into.
stay tuned yo.
Tranquil summer vista on Artists Point, an iconic highlight in Grand Marais..north shore of Lake Superior, Minnesota.
Located near Grantham, Lincolnshire, Belton House was built between 1685 and 1688 by Sir John Brownlow, 3rd Baronet. It has been described as a compilation of all that is finest of Carolean architecture, the only truly vernacular style of architecture that England had produced since the Tudor period.
Until 1984, Belton House was the seat successively of the Brownlow family and of its heirs the Cust family (in 1815 created Earl Brownlow).
Successive generations made changes to the interior of the house which reflected their changing social position and tastes, yet the fabric and design of the house changed little.
Following World War 1 the Custs, like many wealthy English families, were faced with mounting financial problems and finally in 1984 they donated the house, with most of its contents, to the National Trust which now opens Belton to the public.
issuu.com/elifayiter/docs/alphatribe-tales
A book of avatar tales. This will eventually become a real (printed) book, which will be a part of my PhD dissertation. So, here I am also testing out how the final compilation will look - hence the page numbers and whatnot.