Stand Development
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Der Supermarkt in der Innenstadt wurde geschlossen und seine Werbetafeln abgeschraubt.
- The inner city supermarket is shut down. The ad panels were removed. -
This was an idea of my Flickr friend Jim Hill. I already posted two of those images separately and he proposed that it could make a nice triptych if I included a third one with a modern digital look. He saw more in this triptych as well as he noted that the amount of people in the images could stand for the growing accessibility of photography. Kudos to you, Jim!
If you like this triptych, head over to Jim's page and leave him a few likes. If not, head over there all the more and find something you like. His night images from Chicago stand out and are among the most interesting work here on Flickr.
This also concludes my series of images from Corfu. Tomorrow, a series in Frankfurt will start.
Photo 3 from the Des Moines Series
Mural on a building side in downtown Des Moines, Iowa
"You can almost hear her gasp!
A blonde woman from a vintage comic strip looks in wide-eyed shock at the graffiti spreading across the wall of a building downtown. ....
Weber ....The artist is known for politically and socially charged artwork along the lines of the current exhibition he guest-curated at Moberg Gallery, which helped arrange the Workspace commission.
But the new mural’s message is more subtle, he said. The blonde woman represents “the overall American consumer” or a “more traditional” Des Moines citizen reacting to downtown’s rapid growth. Partially hidden among the graffiti tags are Dopey from Disney’s “Snow White” and a pair of Smurfs, whose woodland habitat is threatened by development.
“In any city in America, there are murals everywhere. In Oakland, you can’t go two blocks without seeing one,” Weber said, praising downtown Des Moines’ own murals by artists Chris Vance, Van Holmgren and others. “Hopefully, in another year or two, we’ll have twice as many.”
Further development and change of perspective, in life and in creativity is always a gain for yourself and also for the people with whom you are in communication. The photo is a small project in which new ideas were implemented. Thank you for the support and implementation by my friend.
Paderborn-08-02-2021-001
Shen Hao PTB45, Fujinon W 5.6/210, yellow filter, Adox CHS 100 II developed in Rodinal 1+25 using the SP-445 development tank, scanned on an Epson V800.
Sunset is coming and this leopard is waking from a daylong nap and preparing for the night's hunt in Kenya's Olare-Motorogy Conservancy in the northern Masai Mara. Kenya's nature conservancies are huge tracts of privatized public lands stewarded by carious local tribes around the country. (In this case it's the Masai.) Tribal governors oversea the development of tourist camps and lodges and a generally doing a much better job than the national park on keeping tourist pressure down and wildlife numbers healthier asnd more relaxed. Not all of the conservancies are fabulous (there are hundreds of them) but I'm very muich a proponent of them as the future for the preservation of wild lands. ©2025 John M. Hudson | jmhudson1.com
and the change of light and color
this photo was captured just a quarter of an hour earlier - still, blue is dominating ...
ƒ/8.0 16.0 mm 1/320 100
_MG_0527_pt2
It's that time of the year again. Hiawatha #336 arrives Chicago behind the class Amtrak B32-8WH which is subbing for a Charger that shit out a few days prior. The searchlight installations at the east end of Morgan Street were installed in the early 1980s.
Real estate development has exploded in the West Loop over the past decade. The Fulton Labs on the right were completed last year, and 345 N. Morgan on the left was completed a few months ago (still under construction when this picture was taken). The latter was built by Sterling Bay which is also overseeing the redevelopment of the former ADM flour mill. What you see here is only a fraction of what's to come to the West Loop in the next few years.
Here comes Mycena Crocata in different stages of development.
Hier sehen sie Mycena Crocata in verschiedenen Entwicklungsstufen.
I used different lenses at the Panasonic Lumix GH6.
Lumix 45-175mm with
Raynox DCR-150
Raynox DCR-250
Mitutoyo M-PLAN APO 5x
Sigma 30mm f1.4
The smallest one was taken as HR Stack with the Mitutoyo and then cropped to reach for 10:1.
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Lith print from a 5x7" glass plate negative
Pictorico OHP digital negative
Contact printed on Kodak Ektalure (G)
Two trays lith development
MT1 1+40 1min
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Said Bear found some ribbon and decided it would look better on him than a jam jar. He likes mauve against green. So do I, so harmony prevails.
a shot of a new development, Bellevue Village. Next to Hole's Greenhouses in St.Albert
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Maple samara (seed)
What's with the Explore?
7/28/16 #433 third one in a couple of months after 3 years of none.
I really do not enjoy the process of taking sunset photos, having to be in the perfect place, at the perfect time is something I have difficulty with - and my lens being incompatible with (sensibly priced) filters doesn't exactly help either, but all in all despite the bitching, I'm pretty happy with how this one came out.
Buildings in strong sunshine, with a background of dark cloud: always one of my favourite types of lighting conditions for photography!
This is Clayton Street, in Newcastle upon Tyne's Grainger Town district, the historic heart of the city centre, incorporating classical streets built by Richard Grainger, a builder and developer, between 1824 and 1841. It is one of the finest townscapes in Europe. These buildings are predominantly four storeys, with vertical dormers, domes, turrets and spikes.
The area decayed quite badly between the 1960s and 1980s, with both the residential population and the number of commerical tenants collapsing thanks to suburbanisation. Around a quarter of the original scheme's buildings were demolished from this period. A programme of property development and environmental enhancement was started in 1993 with Newcastle City Council and the English Heritage to tackle most of the worst buildings at risk and stop the decline of the area. Between 1997 and 2003, city leaders, national government, and the heritage sector worked together to secure £174 million of investment into the area, £146 million from the private sector. This, at least for another generation, secured the future of Grainger Town.
The street is named for John Clayton, antiquarian and town clerk of Newcastle upon Tyne during the nineteenth century. He worked with the builder Richard Grainger and architect John Dobson to redevelop the centre of the city in a neoclassical style and also did much to preserve the Roman-era Hadrian's Wall.
This description incorporates text from the English Wikipedia.