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Taking myself back to the summertime greenery, I realized throughout my stream there isn't a train image and yet I see these rolling chains often during my mini-trips across Southern Alberta. And like this real life CPR train set, our photographic connections are vital and needed to expand our creative juices and learn about the world outside our boxes.
*Textures courtesy of cleanzor and Skeletal Mess
One thing that I've come to really love about working in the photographic industry is the ability to connect with people I may never of been able to before. I can be my truest self and do what I love and have that resinate with others; this means the world to me! Just to know that sharing my work can have an outcome on someone- not just positive, just anything really, good or bad, creating an imprint on their day in any compacity is incredible to me as it means that I have passed on my story, with the hopes of that inspiring the people that see it.
I have found so many new people that I have made friends with in this industry: models, photographers like myself and many other amazing creative both near and far, all over the place! If you were to tell me 6 years ago, when I decided to pick up my little camera and take photos of myself with fabric drapped on my head in my bedroom like a complete nutter, that this was to be my future, I would of laughed, felt my heart drop with nerves and continue hiding my work and photoshoots as I carried on. You never know where the future will lead, but knowing you are doing everything you can to make a future worth living- fighting for your dreams, and then achieving them with your whole heart, thats a future worth living for! <3
They won’t forget the connection they share with you, and, if you are good to them, you will leave a lasting impact on them that they’ll never shake off.
I can't remember the exact details, but this connection between service 71 and another service took place daily at Mealsgate. The vehicles parked alongside each other on the "wrong" side of the road to allow passengers a step-free transfer!
I've seen this many times in Vancouver photos but this is my first take at it. For some reason I like it when I view it in a thumbnail but not so much when viewed large. I'm amazed at how I got the symmetry right (at least for my taste) at one take.
This was from a photowalk with Eric, Glen and Kenny this morning. March 08, 2009.
Coach Connections Newtownards County Down Mercedes-Benz Tourismo Reg ANZ 5555 is seen in Belfast city centre on cruise ship work
Location: Seberang Perak, Perak.
Scenery: Sunrise
My Page: www.facebook.com/DigitalMurabbiPhotography
"Ya Allah, sihatkan badan, penglihatan dan pendengaranku. Tiada Tuahan melainkan-Mu."
(Riwayat Abu Daud)
Lakehead University
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Photo captured via Minolta MD Rokkor-X 50mm F/1.7 lens and the bracketing technique of photography. Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge. Klamath Lake Basin. North State. Siskiyou County, Northern California. "State of Jefferson." Early February 2014.
Exposure Time: 1/320 sec. * ISO Speed: ISO-200 * Aperture: Unknown * Bracketing: + 1 / -1 * Film Plug-In: Fuji Velvia 100
With the masks, you cant see the smile, the frown, the grimace. It forces us to see the connection in the eyes. The place where the soul is expressed
© Daniela Hartmann, flickr.com
Show me "close connection" or "solidarity". I choose paper clips for the realization. I never thought that its so difficult to get a good picture. What background? Light? You see every finger touch. The colours are not so much and so on. Sensitively world.
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Verbunden werden auch die Schwachen mächtig. (Friedrich Schiller)
Was liegt näher als an einem verregneten, kalten Sonntag im Herbst Büroklammern zu fotografieren und darüber zu philosophieren? Es hat mich vom Bügeln abgehalten. Ich lasse mich aber auch allzuleicht ablenken ;-)
All my images are copyrighted.
If you intend to use any of my pictures for non-commercial usage, you have to sign them with © Daniela Hartmann, flickr.com. Please write a comment if you have used it and for what purpose. I would be very happy about it. I am curious about the context in which the image is used.
If you have any commercial usage, you need to contact me always first. USE WITHOUT PERMISSION IS ILLEGAL.
You find some of my photos on Getty Images.
My name there is "alles-schlumpf".
Connections in Phoenix - The joy of having a long lens means a tiny bit of skyscape with power station structures and cables make for abstract beauty.
UP ES44AC #7949, SD70M #4936 pause for a moment with UP train IDULB-10 as the train comes off the BSNF (ex-Frisco) Cuba Sub and back onto the UP (ex-MoPac) Jefferson City Sub through the seldom used connection track in Pacific, MO on June 10, 2015.
Union Pacific trains were using a detoured routing from Saint Louis to Pacific, MO due to a derailment of grain train GMDM3A-07 the previous day caused a shut down of the Union Pacific Jefferson City Sub.
Merci pour vos visites.
Thank you for your visits.
Grazie per le vostre visite.
Danke für ihre Besuche.
While we are tethered to our flawed definitions of success in cities, it’s the lesser worlds of the countryside, which we wrongly perceive as lesser, that bring about the real joy and our inner connection. Sights to behold in Alwar, Rajasthan.
Thanks for Martin.
[There are many connections that holds things together to some extent...mankind, nature...alive, lifeless...visible and invisible substances.These links hold our Universe together like the unseen strings of dark matter.The question is how long..]
MOTOFEST COVENTRY.
MotoFest is a unique blend of motorsport demonstrations, static displays, live music and anything else with a connection to Coventry and transport 3-4 June 2023.
American Muscle Cars!
conexión ilógica
si tu piensas como conejo y yo como ave
¿Cómo nos entendemos?
¿Cómo es que me siento tan conectado a ti?
¿Cómo es que nos llegamos a complementar tan bien?
Es ilógico...
For this fourth edition, Triennial Bruges: Spaces of Possibility looks for the city's dormant potential. How can a UNESCO-protected historic city, where preservation is central, deal with concepts such as change and sustainability, and how can contemporary art and architecture create a new framework for this?
"Common Thread" by SO–IL (USA) together with Dr Mariana Popescu (TU Delft) and Summum Engineering. In the garden of the former Capuchin Monastery, a fabric that spans two neighbourhoods and creates a new urban connection.
Inspired by Bruges’ history as a lacemaking centre, the US architecture firm is using weaving as a social, economic and formal binding agent. The site was owned by the religious order of the Friars Minor Capuchin until 2020. It is being opened up to the public for the first time through this work. The garden is located in the west quarter of Bruges and is part of a major revaluation project in the city.
Common Thread meanders like a curved line through the enclosed green space and accentuates new corners of the garden at every turn, slowly revealing the site to the public. The high-tech membrane consists of 3D printed and metal elements, tubes and textile segments made from recycled PET bottles. The fabric skin, machine-woven at Delft University of Technology, plays with black-and-white plain weave patterns, creating a play of light and shadow, open and closed, in the process.
With this modular work, SO–IL introduces the public to a place in change and guides visitors from Hauwerstraat to Klokstraat, where they can continue their journey after an unexpected exit.
Source: triennalebrugge.be/en/installations/common-thread
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Voor deze vierde editie gaat Triënnale Brugge: Spaces of Possibility, op zoek naar het sluimerend potentieel van de stad. Hoe kan een Unesco-beschermde historische stad, waar behoud centraal staat, omgaan met concepten als verandering en duurzaamheid, en hoe kan hedendaagse kunst en architectuur hier een nieuw kader voor scheppen?
"Common Thread" door SO–IL (R) in samenwerking met Dr. Mariana Popescu (TU Delft) en Summum Engineering. In de tuin van het voormalig Kapucijnenklooster, een weefsel dat zich over twee buurten uitstrekt en een nieuwe verbinding in de stad maakt.
Geïnspireerd door de geschiedenis van Brugge als centrum voor kant, gaat het Amerikaanse architectuurbureau aan de slag met weven als een sociaal, economisch en vormelijk bindmiddel. De locatie, tot 2020 eigendom van de religieuze orde Minderbroeders Kapucijnen, wordt via dit werk voor het eerst ontsloten voor het publiek. Het bevindt zich in het westkwartier van Brugge en maakt vandaag deel uit van een groots opgezet herwaarderingstraject in de stad.
Common Thread slingert zich als een gebogen lijn doorheen de groene binnenruimte, waarbij het zich telkens opent naar nieuwe hoeken in de tuin en zo stapsgewijs de plek aan de bezoeker blootgeeft. Het hoogtechnologisch membraam bestaat uit 3D-geprinte en metalen onderdelen, buizen en textiele segmenten die uit gerecycleerde PET-flessen worden vervaardigd. De stoffen huid, machinegeweven aan de Technische Universiteit van Delft, speelt met zwart-witpatronen die recht/averecht worden geweven en hierbij een spel van licht en schaduw, open en gesloten, maken.
Met het modulair werk laat SO–IL het publiek kennismaken met een plek in verandering en begeleidt bezoekers van de Hauwer- tot Klokstraat, waar ze na een onverwachte exit hun tocht kunnen verderzetten.
I’m always amazed by the obscure connections people have with each other - seemingly in the middle of nowhere. This woman, Louisa MacKenzie, was born in 1793 in Northern Alberta - around the same time her father’s cousin became the first European to traverse Canada from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Traveling all the way to Ontario would have been a feat in of itself around that time but somehow she did, married a couple of times, and ultimately was the great grandmother of Dr. Norman Bethune, - a Canadian icon. She died in 1833 and was laid to rest here in a very small cemetery accessible by gravel road and forest path. I’m sure at the time, it would have been a picturesque area on a cliff overlooking the shores Lake Superior - before nature reclaimed it.