View allAll Photos Tagged Compilation,
A slideshow (from Youtube) of some of my photographs from 2016. I hope you who watch it enjoy the photos almost as much as I enjoyed capturing them. I thank each of you, my Flickr friends for your continued visits, comments and faves, and wish everyone a peaceful, healthy and fruitful 2017.
Throughout the years, some of you have been willing to support my adventures and since I wanted to offer extra content to show my appreciation for this support, I started my Patreon page at the end of last year. I'm already so grateful to everyone who has stopped by there.. some of you are from here on Flickr! 😊
In recent weeks, people have been asking me if I'd like to be gifted a Flickr Pro account, but I don't think a Pro account would be useful (I won't cross that 1000 photo limit for years). So, if you're thinking about that.. or otherwise want to support me, why not check out my Patreon page. ↕️
Here's a quick compilation video of some of the stuff I post there and later this week I'll post a photo collage.
After these two posts, normal posting will resume! 👍
This only my second compilation image was inspired by the Short Brothers statue, located near Leysdown on the Isle of Sheppey. They were early aviation pioneers starting building aircraft here in 1909 before moving to nearby Rochester.
Besides the statue taken on Sheppey, the sky was taken in central London and reversed to match up with the light falling on the statue. The bi-plane was taken at the aircraft museum at Duxford and multiple copies made.
For more information on Short Brothers go to en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short_Brothers
Today the Hereios of the We're Here group are visiting Glass and Objects. I'm assuming that the rocky specimens are local to the Stiperstones. The cabinet is in the Stiperstones Inn, which is the ideal base camp for an assault on the summit.
"Monobloc Moments" by Sara Bjarland (NL)
location: Roundabout at Manitobahelling
De Haan - Wenduine, Belgium
(Beaufort24)
The Beaufort Triennale is in its eighth edition. Beaufort24 presents 18 new works of art in the unique setting of the Belgian Coast.
Plastic Monobloc chairs are a global summer staple, often associated with vacations and leisure. Yet, they also serve as a symbol of our disposable society. In today’s world, plastic is nearly omnipresent, and the term itself has taken on a negative connotation – signifying something quick, effortless, and cheap, but far from sustainable, given our impulsive disposal habits. In Monobloc Moments, Sara Bjarland arranges these chairs in a chaotic and playful manner, creating a dynamic and organic appearance, as if the stack has been shaped by a sea breeze and is on the verge of falling over. By transforming the chairs into bronze, Bjarland imparts a timeless quality to this everyday object. Her choice deliberately heightens the contrast with plastic, elevating a mundane item to the status of a high-quality art object.
Source & more info: www.triennalebeaufort.be/en/beaufort-monobloc-moments
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De Beaufort Triënnale is aan zijn achtste editie toe. Beaufort24 presenteert 18 nieuwe kunstwerken in het unieke kader van de Belgische Kust.
Plastic Monobloc-stoelen zijn over de hele wereld een zomerse klassieker en worden vaak geassocieerd met vakantie en vrije tijd. Anderzijds staan ze ook symbool voor onze wegwerpmaatschappij. Plastic is vandaag alomtegenwoordig en is haast een scheldwoord geworden: het is synoniem voor snel, makkelijk en goedkoop – allesbehalve duurzaam, want we gooien het net zo impulsief weg als we het aankopen. In het werk Monobloc Moments heeft Sara Bjarland deze stoelen gestapeld op een chaotische en speelse manier, om een levendige en organische aanblik te bieden, alsof de stapel door de zeebries is gevormd en op het punt staat om te vallen. Door de stoelen naar brons te vertalen, kiest Sara Bjarland ervoor om dit alledaagse voorwerp een eeuwig karakter te geven. Zo versterkt ze het contrast met plastic en verheft ze een banaal voorwerp tot een hoogwaardig kunstobject.
Bron & meer info: www.triennalebeaufort.be/nl/beaufort-monobloc-moments
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La Triennale Beaufort en est à sa huitième édition. Beaufort24 présente 18 nouvelles œuvres d'art dans le cadre unique de la Côte Belge.
Les chaises Monobloc en plastique sont dans le monde entier un classique de l'été et sont donc souvent associées aux vacances et aux loisirs. Mais elles symbolisent aussi notre société du tout-jetable. Le plastique est omniprésent aujourd'hui et est presque devenu un gros mot : il est synonyme de rapide, facile et bon marché - tout sauf durable, puisque nous le jetons aussi impulsivement que nous l'achetons. Dans l'œuvre Monobloc Moments, Sara Bjarland a empilé ces chaises de manière désordonnée et ludique, afin de leur donner un aspect vivant et organique, comme si la pile avait été façonnée par la brise marine et qu'elle était sur le point de s'écrouler. Par cette version en bronze, Sara Bjarland choisit de donner à cet objet quotidien un caractère éternel. Elle accentue ainsi le contraste avec le plastique et élève un objet banal au rang d'objet d'art de grande qualité.
Source & plus d'infos: www.triennalebeaufort.be/fr/beaufort-monobloc-moments
i've made a compilation for this autumn with tiny pieces of ambient, piano & folk; you can download it here: www.mediafire.com/?9v19fgn567q31bq
Hope you like it :)
Yesterday afternoon, a wryneck appeared at Oare Marshes, Kent. It was feeding on ant heaps within sight of one of the footpaths. It was far enough away that it was at the limit of what could usefully be captured with my lens. However, here's a small compilation of shots. This is the second wryneck I've seen this year - which are the first two I've ever seen. These birds are so amazingly well camouflaged that they are almost impossible to spot. They are also rare migrants with only small numbers coming through one their way south. I've heard a suggestions that some of the easterly winds we've had recently have diverted them here from Scandinavia.
Instead of uploading multiple photos of the same subject I decided to use Flickr toys, and I kind of like it :)
Wishing you a superb Monday my friends :)
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
A compilation photo . Photos taken at the Hayling Portrait GroupA copy from Tim Burton' Alice in Wonderland. The tea party sequence www.wired.com/2010/03/alice-in-wonderland-visual-effects/
Close-up of a vintage Minolta camera. Compilation of 28 focus stacked images.
Smile! National Camera Day is June 29, a day to celebrate the fact that photography, once so complicated it took a scientist to understand, is now part of our everyday lives. The word “photography” is based on two Greek words that, when put together, mean “writing with light.’” It’s a beautiful way of describing what a camera lets us do — tell a story without the use of words. It all goes back more than 800 years to the invention of the camera obscura. Meaning “dark chamber,” the camera obscura was nothing more than a box with a hole on one side. Light would pass through the hole and into the dark interior of the box, where it would project an image onto the flat inner surface. Unfortunately, when the light was gone, the image disappeared — like Instagram, but without an actual photo. Fast-forward through the centuries to today, when everyone with a smartphone has a camera at their fingertips. Whether you love shooting film and changing lenses or prefer the ease of digital, use June 29 to focus on how cameras have made telling our stories easier than ever.
400 BCE
Ancient Optics Invented
The Chinese provide the earliest known written record of their exploration of camera obscura, or pinhole imagery.
1825
The First Image Printed
French scientist Joseph Nicéphore Niépce invents the heliograph, a print that required eight hours of light exposure to create and which soon faded.
1839
The Forerunner of Filming Born
Louis Jacques Daguerre invents the Daguerreotype, the first commercially successful photographic process for creating a permanent image on a metal plate.
1841
Talbot Patents the Calotype
William Henry Fox Talbot patents the Calotype process, the first negative-positive
process which makes it possible to reproduce multiple copies of a picture.
1880s
Enter Modern Film
In 1884, George Eastman invents the first flexible photographic film. He follows this up with another first in 1888, when he patents the Kodak roll-film camera.
See more: nationaltoday.com/national-camera-day/
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The best model was a dead model
Because it used to take hours of exposure to capture a single image, many of the earliest photographic portraits taken were of corpses.
No, They Weren’t Afraid to Smile
In fact, the reason people look so grim in old photos is one of necessity; it’s almost impossible to maintain a smile when you have to sit absolutely still for hours to get a single shot.
The Selfie Debuts in 1839
That was when Robert Cornelius set up his camera in the back part of his family store, removed the lens cap, and then ran into the frame to capture his own photograph, a process that took several minutes.
A compilation of tanks using the chassis configuration I came up. The 3 tanks on the bottom row are new ones while the rest are past ones.
Apologies on the lack of uploads; I've reached a mini dark age after building these tanks :< Plus I've been working on other projects, specifically with 3D modeling.
Liked on YouTube: BEST FUNNY DOGS COMPILATION 2015 - 30 Minutes of Best Dog and Puppy Fails! t.co/8EBTvA9dcK (via Twitter twitter.com/Doggy_IQ/status/782627823336980481)
I was sitting outside our lounge room in the evening having a cup of tea, and as I looked inside, I realised how much of our stuff has featured in my photostream.
There are many more, but that is a sample, and there is one I can't find of the stool on the RHS near the table.
See notes. You can select the link address in a note to view the original.
It's a bit grainy, but hey, it was night time, handheld and no flash with my Lumix LX3
Enjoy! Please Like, Comment, and Subscribe for more! Thank you!
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Lowkey Videos 2016
2020
Album released 08.28.20
Bandcamp:
avirtualmemory.bandcamp.com/album/the-burning-giraffe
Soundcloud:
soundcloud.com/avirtualmemoryofficial/sets/the-burning-gi...
Album Release Trailer:
More artwork at: www.permiandesigns.com/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/permiandesigns/
Bluesky: bsky.app/profile/permiandesigns.bsky.social
NOTE: All works featured here are completely original creations. None are made with the assistance of any form of AI technology in any fashion whatsoever.