View allAll Photos Tagged Connection
Boyer’s work often examines what can be seen as contradictory experiences. During the COVID lockdown, the artist maintained her connection with nature and the land by watching the prairie sky from her window. She conceived of this work as an exploration of her identity as Métis, White settler and Queer, represented through the relationship among the sun, clouds and sky. For Boyer, the work ”materially connects my body, and the skies of places that were formative to understanding myself.”
This abstract multiple exposure image comprises three overlayed images: a macro of a circuit board, an integrated circuit, and wiring from an underground station in London.
Having just attended a funeral of a friend, my mind was drawn to the connections, interactions, relationships, and friendships we make during our life's journey, making a rich tapestry of experience, learning, memories, and satisfactions.
During the Coronavuirus pandemic Heathrow has once again had a direct flight connection with the Isle of Man. Loganair ATR-42 G-LMRA "Clan Adair" is seen arriving onto runway 27L from the classic spot on Myrtle Avenue.
Sharing a coffee with Willem Vermandere is like stepping into one of his stories—rich, warm, and full of life. His laughter fills the room, and his wisdom lingers like the aroma of freshly brewed coffee. A true treasure of Flemish artistry and a dear friend.
'Connection' - word #13 on the list of 100 words
© Jon Downs 2010 All Rights Reserved.
The bridge that you see in the image is the Marcelo B. Fernan Bridge. It was named after a famous political figure in the Philippines, Senator Marcelo Fernan, who resided in Cebu during his term. This bridge connects Mactan Island to mainland Cebu and has a length of 1,237 meters. With the help of Japanese government, this bridge was constructed and finally opened to public on August 1999 to ease up congestion on the old bridge that connects the two islands for several years now.
The boat caught my eye as several decades ago, when building a bridge between the two islands had not been realized, boats were used to transport people from Mactan island to mainland Cebu and vise versa. But nowadays, with the bridge deployed, this banca has now of little importance in terms of transporting people between these two islands. Though some still uses them or its motorized version to cross, I believe. I was just lucky here to be able to capture both the "old" and the "new" technology/way of transporting people between islands.
Photowalk with the CebuPhotoOrg Group
Marcelo B. Fernan Bridge
Cebu, Philippines
March 29, 2009
EXPLORE 03.29.09 #197
Thanks a lot for your comments and faves! :)
I call this photo "A Connection" I was really feeling helpless and walking just trying to get my mind off some stuff going on and when I saw these two strangers having a distant chat it reminded me that its ok to feel a bit weird, times a weird right? so its only natural. But please take time to ask someone can be anyone "are you ok how are you doing?" Some only few brief questions or chat can really lift someones spirit, and that brief albeit distant connection can really mean something to a total stranger. I met this guy afterwards and had that chat and drove home feeling a lot better knowing I've got friends and family and total strangers who matter.
Hope you enjoy this photo it really means a lot to me.
Have a great day everyone
These notebooks are dedicated to Anne*° and her wonderful series My black notebook
The colors ared dedicated to everybody who likes orange and green ;-)
Ces agendas sont dédicacés à Anne*° et son admirable série My black notebook
Les couleurs sont dédicacées à chacun/e qui aime L'orange et LE vert ;-)
Taken at Marina Bay, Singapore. Single RAW exposure.
Decided to visit the newly opened Jubilee bridge yesterday evening.
A portrait of Fatoumata Diawara at Celtic Connections in 2012.
I first photographed Fatou at WOMAD in 2009, where she was a backing singer for Oumou Sangare.
She is a fabulous musician and one of the most joyous performers I've ever had the chance to photograph.
You can see a video of Fatoumata singing 'Bissa' here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=E82BifytoYY
You can see more of my shots of her, here: Fatoumata Diawara
The hummingbird feeder has a nice connection to the post hook. Gravity makes it an easy and effective connection.
Oh look, there's a hummingbird now :-)
We see quite a few hummingbirds this time of year and really enjoy watching their activity.
Fuji 200 film with 35 to 120 adapter.
Metering: Gossen Lunasix-3.
Camera: Ercona-2 folder camera, 1954. Tessar lens. My late fathers camera.
C41: Fotó Puskás, Budapest.
Epson V600, VueScan. Cropped.
English garden, Martonvásár, Hungary
Impression from the former compressed air plant of the coal mine in Heusden-Zolder, Belgium, during Stephan Vanfleteren's photo exhibition.
January 24, 1991: Powered by four SD40-2's, a southbound loaded unit coal train screeches across the bridge connecting the former L&N Cumberland Valley Subdivision and the Southern Railway Appalachia District. This $7M bridge, built by Seaboard System and completed in 1986, obviated the need for the remainder of the CV main to Norton. Seen in the right background, this 12 mile section of track was unused after 1987, and was partially removed in 2017, a portion of which has become the popular Powell River Trail.
Scanned from original Kodak negative.
The walk up to Segestad started early in the morning, with the mist still clinging to the trees and the faint sound of birds beginning to stir in the forest. The path was steep, winding through ancient pine trees and over rocky outcrops, each turn offering a tantalizing glimpse of what lay ahead. The air was crisp and fresh, carrying the unmistakable scent of pine and earth, a reminder of the untamed beauty of Norway’s landscapes.
As I climbed higher, the trees began to thin, revealing patches of the sky above, a brilliant blue canvas untouched by even the wispiest of clouds. The path grew steeper, demanding more effort with each step, but the anticipation of what awaited at the top made every bit of exertion worthwhile.
Finally, after what felt like hours of climbing, the trail leveled out, and the last of the trees gave way to an open plateau. There it was—Segestad, a quaint, secluded farm perched high above Oppstrynsvatnet, overlooking a view that words could scarcely capture.
I stood in awe as the vast panorama unfolded before me. Below, the fjord-like waters of Oppstrynsvatnet shimmered in the sunlight, a deep, inviting blue that contrasted beautifully with the lush green meadows that framed it. The farm itself was charming, with rustic buildings that seemed to have stood there forever, perfectly at home in this remote and tranquil setting.
But it was the mountains that truly took my breath away. Majestic and snow-capped, they rose in the distance like silent guardians, their peaks glistening under the bright sunlight. The contrast between the white of the snow, the deep blue of the sky, and the verdant greens of the valleys below was nothing short of spectacular.
Standing there, it felt as though time had stopped. The world was reduced to this moment, this view, and the profound sense of peace that accompanied it. The journey had been challenging, but the reward was beyond anything I could have imagined. As I took in the beauty of Segestad and the world around it, I couldn’t help but feel a deep connection to this place, a part of Norway that seemed to hold within it the essence of all that is wild and beautiful in nature.
It was a moment I knew I would carry with me forever, a reminder of the simple, breathtaking beauty that can be found when you take the time to climb a little higher.
Konica Autoreflex T
Prod. 1968-70
Lens: Konica Hexanon AR 52mm F1.8
Shutter: 1-1/1000s, B
ISO 25-1600
Konica Autoreflex T3
Prod. 1973-75
Lens: Konica Hexanon AR 50mm F1.7
Shutter: 1-1/1000s, B
ISO 12-3200
The Konica Autoreflex T was the first camera with fully automatic exposure control and metering through-the-lens (TTL).
The Konica Autoflex T3 was an evolution and improvement of the Autoreflex T2 with multiple exposure provision and hot shoe connection for flash.
© All Rights Reserved
Yellow-Pine Chipmunk taken in the Cascade Mountains of British Columbia, Canada
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I looked at my old shots from 2013 today. It's hard to believe that it has been already 2 years since I took these.. Hope you enjoy them as much as I do ;D