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Dyer’s Chamomile | Anthemis tinctoria ‘E. C. Buxton’ | Asteraceae
Samsung NX1 & Carl Zeiss Jena 'Pancolar' 50mm f/1.8
10mm Macro Tube | Wide Open | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2020.
Tie Dye.
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D&H 7420 leads an Alco and a pair of lightning stripes on a Northbound at Dyes, NY on October 4, 1982.
Two RS36’s and an RS3m are the helper power for a northbound Delaware & Hudson train climbing Belden Hill at Dyes, New York. They're not quite right for Century Saturday, but they're Alcos.
Dyer’s Chamomile | Anthemis tinctoria ‘E. C. Buxton’ | Asteraceae
Explored on 27th August 2022 #405
Samsung NX1 & Kiron 105mm f/2.8 Macro
Wide Open | Manual Focus | Available Light | Handheld
All Rights Reserved. © Nick Cowling 2022.
Amtrak's attractive Hoosier State slows for its regular station stop. I didn't ride it too much in this era. However, it still was the finest public passenger train I've been on.
The Monon Subdivision, in the post-gyra-light, pre-ditch-light era. Lafayette bound CSX train R 599 is about to cross the "J" in Dyer, Indiana. A Buick sedan patiently waits. It has little choice.
October 26, 1993.
I Dye the fabric with peppermint tea, so the color is not regular, but I like the effect. Also, it smells so refreshing! <3
Three of each color. I love this pattern and how turned out, so I will make more for my store after the Blythecon in Berlin :)
Dye Bikini Set available only at The Grand Event January 26th - Feb 13th
- Rigged for Legacy, Belleza Freya and Maitreya
- 4 Colors
Now available at the Mainstore
Ultra macro of air bubbles on the wall of a water-filled glass container with food dye streaming through the water. The air bubbles are about 1 mm in diameter. Lighting by flash fired through the glass.
Taken with the Laowa 25mm ultra macro lens.
A bit more info on this fungi;
It is a favourite of dyers who extract a yellow-brown pigment from it to dye wool and cloth.
The spongy bracket emerges from conifer roots as a shapeless ball or lump that is very furry-velvety and bright yellow.
Shed halls of the dyeing works, Verseidag Krefeld (architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, 1930/31)
Part of the only industrial architecture project planned and executed by Mies van der Rohe.
Today Mies van der Rohe Business Park.
Shed-Hallen der Färberei, Verseidag Krefeld (Architekt Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, 1930/31)
Teil des einzigen von Mies van der Rohe geplanten und durchgeführten Industriearchitekturprojekts.
Heute Mies-van-der-Rohe-Business-Park.
The Vets used a Diamond Burr to debride the ulcer on Etta's eye. It has been having treatment for almost 3 months so hopefully this will be the end of it! Etta loves the Vets but we could just visit for treats not for treatment!
The yellow dye is to make the ulcer more visible.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=n9yGrbAfCtA - Syndrome - Ellis Marsalis
"There's always something beautiful to be experienced wherever you are. Right now, look around you and select beauty as your focus." - Dr. Wayne W. Dyer
This was not intended to be a still life. It was not consciously set up as such. Come home from shopping, take fruit out of bag, put fruit in the bowl. What doesn't fit, just lay it on the counter. Saw the flowers walking in with the groceries. Narcissists. Pick some, bring them in, find a glass container, stick them in. Simply so, as it adds life to the kitchen.
It starts getting dark, so turn on some light; in this case the desk lamp temporarily sitting on the counter because the electrician is busy, and the overhead lights recessed in the ceiling aren't working at the moment.
And... Oh.
Good old Dr. Wayne may not have been speaking strictly about things physical or visual at that moment, but I'll take it there.
As such, I suppose this beauty everywhere, anywhere, anytime is an experience that many artists (especially visual artists) are fortunate to have as a possibility each day of their lives. See the Beauty. Select it. Acknowledge it. Regardless of circumstances.
Perhaps it is by temperament, perhaps it is by training and practice, either way, it feels as if visual artists have a bit of a leg up in this respect.
Of course, visual artists are not alone in this. Many children have the ability, but it gets drummed out of them by adults, society, our education system.
"Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once we grow up." - Picasso
I think the ability to see beauty at any moment remains within us, even if you now feel yourself to be an artistically or creatively stunted adult. I believe it is recoverable - that it never goes away - if you desire to recover it.
And THAT is the issue. YOU must DESIRE to see the beauty. To see with the child's eyes you used to have, with no "ifs, ands, yeah buts" or "what abouts." You have to decide that it is possible for YOU (something so many deny themselves - that possibility for THEMSELVES).
And then, start seeing, start noticing, start selecting.
"YEAH but, what is beauty?" (Classic "yeah but, what about" joy killer question. I hate that.)
Get a group of ten, four year-olds. Take them outside into the yard, or leave them in the house even. Ask them, simply, "find something beautiful or pretty and bring it to me."
"Ten different people bring ten different colors." - Japanese Proverb
Yeah. That's it. Do what they just did. Be four.
It's been a mixed experience. The great thing is, it was not difficult to make it reduce and it worked. The disappointing - it didn't work well enough. The silk scarf above was dipped over ten times (lost count), once a day and then oxidized overnight. It looked much darker but a LOT of the blue washed out.
I had the same problem with thiox/caustic soda vat (it looked in perfect order but all colour washed out). Wondering if it could be our water... I was so determined to make it work one way or another but am beginning to give up on indigo... (*sigh*)
Another thing: it is not a very clear blue. Could the madder have influenced the colour?
Maybe I'll revive the vat later and dye some wool and cotton. (Just for he record: the cotton bag in this photo is still wet, it dried lighter.)
Previous vat diary entries are here:
setting up, day 1, day 5, day 10, day 12, day 16 and 17, day 19, day 22
Phaeolus schweinitzii. Found along the Asahel Curtis Nature Trail. Stack of 7 images.
Mt. Baker-Snoqualmie Nat'l Forest, WA
The Vets used a Diamond Burr to debride the ulcer on Etta's eye. It has been having treatment for almost 3 months so hopefully this will be the end of it! Etta loves the Vets but we could just visit for treats not for treatment!
The yellow dye is to make the ulcer more visible.