View allAll Photos Tagged EMANATION
Action shot of Chase snapping at a water trail emanating from a hose.
Taken by a 1965 Franke and Heidecke Rolleiflex 3.5F with a Carl Zeiss Planar f/3.5 75mm lens
Exposure: 1/125s @ f/8 EV 13
Taken on Kodak Tri-X 400 (400TX) 400ASA Panchromatic Film
Developed in Ilford Ilfotec DD-X Developer for 6.5min at 22 Degrees Celsius
Fixed in Alta Zonal Pro Rapid Fixer for 3 minutes
6x6 frame cropped to a 16:10 aspect ratio digitally
Dark nights emanate the silent gloom.
Wisps of pale moonlight shiver
on rivers of impending doom.
Frightened birds fly North.
Leaves of gnarled trees
whisper profanities.
Ebony shadows,
beckon toward an undulating sea
and the desert in me.
A grief-stricken griffin
walks empty streets searching
for his mountainous lair
where its soul mate
waits patiently for the touch
of gentle wings.
But when fallow time arrives
sunlit wheat reverts
to ever darkening shadows.
Do not lose faith! Like the butterfly
emerging from the chrysalis green
seeds of light will illuminate
the darkness again.
c. Douglas Fireman
North of the city of Lyon, France, the two neighboring communes of Caluire and Cuire were united in 1793 into a single one "Caluire-et-Cuire". Originally, the inhabitants of Cuire were buried in the « Château de Cuire » graveyard. After the French Revolution, the new owner and local residents, claiming to be bothered by the odors emanating from it, demanded its closure.
It was officially closed in 1823. A new graveyard was built at the top of the « Montée de la Rochette », a very steep street, where the sale of concessions stopped in 1940. The last burial took place in 2012. Most of the graves are today abandoned but the graveyard is still maintained. The ivy grows on the tombstones giving a sort of natural and elegant funeral decoration.
I passed by there two days before and I decided to return with my Rolleiflex 3.5F (1960-1964, see below for details) loaded with a Svema FOTO 100 black-and-white film. The film was exposed for its nominal 100 ISO. Metering was done using a Minolta Autometer III equipped with a 10° finder for selective measures privileging the shadow areas or an opale dome for incident light integration.
View n° 5: 1/125s f/3.5 focusing @ 2.4 m, Rollei RII UV (0) filter and Rollei RII shade hood.
Cimetière de Caluire, May 21, 2025
Montée de la Rochette
69300 Caluire-et-Cuire, France
After the view #12 exposed, the film was fully rolled to the taking spool and was developed in a Paterson tank with a spiral adapted to the 120-format film. 500 mL of Adox Adonal (Agfa Rodinal) developer were prepared at the dilution 1+25 and the film processed for 7 min at 20°C. Opposite to my first trial of the Svema FOTO 100 film, the film was this time correctly positioned on the backing paper and the 12 views were obtained without problems.
Digitizing was made using a Sony A7 camera (ILCE-7, 24MP) held on a Minolta vertical macro stative device and adapted to a Minolta MD Macro lens 1:3.5 f=50mm. The light source was a LED panel (approx. 4x5') CineStill Cine-lite fitted with film holder "Lobster" to maintain flat the 70mm films.
The RAW files obtained were inverted within LR and edited to the final jpeg pictures without intermediate file. They are presented either as printed files with frame or the full size JPEG together with some documentary smartphone pictures.
About the camera
I got this stunning Rolleiflex 3.5F from a French artist near Paris, France. The camera came in it original box and leather bag with accessories and a reference book year 1955. The whole kit is in a remarkable state of conservation.
The Rolleiflex 3.5F is the model-3 that Rollei-Werke Franke & Heidecke produced in about 50.000 units in Germany from 1960 to 1965. The Rolleiflex originates from 1928 for the very first model and was produced still in a limited number until the years 2000’s. The 3.5F model 3 was available etheir with a Schneider-Kreuznak Xenotar taking lens or the Call Zeiss Planar 1:3.5 f=75mm as this camera. The Rolleiflex, that was a quality reference for many professional photographers in the 50’s for the medium-format 6X6 camera’s. Many worked both with the Leica M3 (starting from 1954) as small-format 24x36mm camera and the Rolleiflex for other appliances. The Rolleiflex remained one of the most iconic and trusted camera of all the times.
This specific 3.5F is labelled on the right side with nice badge made of enameled brass « T » « Telos » that was the exclusive first French importer of Rollei to France until 1972.
The Rolleiflex 3,5 F model 3 is equipped with the Synchro-Compur central shutter MXV CR00 with cone-wheel differential. The distance scale is only in meters here with automatic DOF indication. Serial number with ‘3,5F’ prefix on of top name shield.
I detailed the camera and accessories and studied carefully the user manual and the book to before familiar this beauty before waiting for a quiet moment to prepare for a test film. I did not trust the old leather original neck strap to carry this precious machine on the field to avoid the real risk to drop the camera. I ordered a new one from a manufacturer in China for a safe operation of the field.
It is said that from the Universal pressure of the Spiritual Plane, there emanated Seven streams of Force, known as the Seven Rays.
The Seven Rays flowed from the white light at the centre and, through this diffusion of light, each Ray carried with it one colour from the glorious spectrum of the rainbow.
The power of colour works extensively in our everyday lives, and yet we are told that it also affects our spiritual life, for it is part of all life, and each Ray sustains a clear passageway to the white light of the centre, from where it first came.
It is true therefore, that no colour can remain in isolation, for it is part of the Greater Whole, and is only an aspect of the diffusion of the One Light and the One Beginning.
Ōwakudani (大涌谷?, littéralement « Grande vallée bouillante ») est une vallée volcanique à Hakone, dans la préfecture de Kanagawa au Japon. L'activité volcanique se manifeste par ses onsens (sources chaudes) et ses émanations de soufre.
Ōwakudani est un lieu très touristique, réputé pour sa vue panoramique sur le mont Fuji, son activité volcanique, mais aussi pour ses kuro-tamago (黒玉子?), des œufs cuits dans l'eau des sources chaudes locales.
Ceux-ci prennent une couleur noire au cours de la cuisson (par réaction chimique avec le soufre et le fer contenu dans l'eau des sources), ainsi qu'une forte odeur de soufre. Selon la tradition, leur consommation accroît l’espérance de vie : en manger un apporterait sept ans de vie en plus
Ōwakudani (大涌谷 lit. "Great Boiling Valley") is a volcanic valley with active sulphur vents and hot springs in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is a popular tourist site for its scenic views, volcanic activity, and especially, Kuro-tamago (黒卵 lit. "black egg") — a local specialty of eggs hard-boiled in the hot springs. The boiled eggs turn black and smell slightly sulphuric; consuming the eggs is said to increase longevity. Eating one is said to add seven years to your life
Access to Ōwakudani is via a funitel, the Hakone Ropeway. There is also a road to a visitor's center just below the Kuro-tamago hot springs site. Most visitors hike the roughly 1 kilometer trail or take the Hakone Ropeway to the actual site where the eggs are boiled to participate in the ritual egg eating. The funitel offers a vast view of both Mount Fuji (on clear days) and the sulphur vents just below the visitor's center. Present day activities surrounding sulphur vents are the result of massive land slides in the past, construction of concrete barriers and stabilization of the area have been under way for many decades.
The tourist site in Ōwakudani was closed in May 2015 due to volcanic activity and re-opened on April 27, 2016. However, people suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, people who are using heart pacemakers and pregnant women are advised not enter the valley because of high volcanic activity.
Ōwakudani (大涌谷?, littéralement « Grande vallée bouillante ») est une vallée volcanique à Hakone, dans la préfecture de Kanagawa au Japon. L'activité volcanique se manifeste par ses onsens (sources chaudes) et ses émanations de soufre.
Ōwakudani est un lieu très touristique, réputé pour sa vue panoramique sur le mont Fuji, son activité volcanique, mais aussi pour ses kuro-tamago (黒玉子?), des œufs cuits dans l'eau des sources chaudes locales.
Ceux-ci prennent une couleur noire au cours de la cuisson (par réaction chimique avec le soufre et le fer contenu dans l'eau des sources), ainsi qu'une forte odeur de soufre. Selon la tradition, leur consommation accroît l’espérance de vie : en manger un apporterait sept ans de vie en plus
Ōwakudani (大涌谷 lit. "Great Boiling Valley") is a volcanic valley with active sulphur vents and hot springs in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is a popular tourist site for its scenic views, volcanic activity, and especially, Kuro-tamago (黒卵 lit. "black egg") — a local specialty of eggs hard-boiled in the hot springs. The boiled eggs turn black and smell slightly sulphuric; consuming the eggs is said to increase longevity. Eating one is said to add seven years to your life
Access to Ōwakudani is via a funitel, the Hakone Ropeway. There is also a road to a visitor's center just below the Kuro-tamago hot springs site. Most visitors hike the roughly 1 kilometer trail or take the Hakone Ropeway to the actual site where the eggs are boiled to participate in the ritual egg eating. The funitel offers a vast view of both Mount Fuji (on clear days) and the sulphur vents just below the visitor's center. Present day activities surrounding sulphur vents are the result of massive land slides in the past, construction of concrete barriers and stabilization of the area have been under way for many decades.
The tourist site in Ōwakudani was closed in May 2015 due to volcanic activity and re-opened on April 27, 2016. However, people suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, people who are using heart pacemakers and pregnant women are advised not enter the valley because of high volcanic activity.
Driving along in my automobile this scene caught mine eye,just enough time to get a couple of mpics before sun went behind clouds.
The back of a palm frond emanates rays creating an interesting texture.
Set Description: A selection of photos from in and around the Grand Riviera Princess resort in Playa Del Carmen, Mexico.
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I had this Monday off. A friend from work, who drives by my building each morning on his way there, noticed a huge plume of smoke emanating from my vicinity one morning at around five am. I was awakened shortly thereafter, noticing that it was work calling me and groggily assuming that I was to be called in at the last second as they are wont to do.
This was not the case on this particular April morning.
My boss, his machine-gun southeastern Massachusetts accent cascading like an avalanche of quail shot against my recently somnolent ear, informed me, "JakeIthinkyabuildin'sonfyuh (I say there Jacob, it has come to my attention that your domicile is quite likely ablaze, now, as we speak!"), in an unsettlingly deadpan, disinterested way.
Thankfully it was not actually my building, but an un-renovated wing of the old Wamsutta complex, a good stone's throw or two from the part in which my family and I dwell. It was quite a sight to see a fireman balanced on the terminus of a ladder, a mighty jet of water issuing forth from his hose with a pleasing "whoosh", audible even across distance and through walls of brick and insulation, all the while silhouetted against the brilliance of a cadmium orange dawn over the confluence of the Acushnet River and New Bedford Harbour, where the grimy and long dormant smokestacks of New Bedford city look across at the elegant spires of Farihaven village.
At any rate, my most profound thanks to that anonymous fire fighter. Were it not for his sleepless efforts, I fear that I might be a few shades more well-done today as I type this.
vajrayogini, sow-faced goddess, another emanation of the goddess Vajrayogini. the Vajrayogini are tools of meditation rich in symolism. this Red Vajravarahi has a pigs' head -- pigs are skilled in uprooting things. in Buddhism, the sow-faced goddess uproots ego. personally, i think it's interesting that she has a vajra in one hand and a skull in the other. i wish someone at the museum would have been able to explain this piece to me.
from the sounds emanating from the flying spinning whizzing ride I assumed they were having fun.
It might have been abject fear though. That's possible.
(from right to left)
- Yellow Emanation, 2011, paper, silk
- Mat, 2011, wool, whiskers, walnuts
- Golem head (off position), 2011, rock, leather, Post-its
- Astronomical Gloves, 2011, rubber gloves, Tippex
Courtesy of the artist and Green on Red Gallery, Dublin
- The site of the Transfiguration in Nazareth
- Jesus takes Peter John and James up the mountain - he is transfigured in front of them. He started emanating light, brighter than the sun, but it did not hurt their eyes
- “Top of the mountain experience” - he is not only man and God, Moses (representing the law)and Elijah (representing the prophets) appear and they recognized them. When we are in heaven we will all recognize each other. Elijah never died and Moses passed; Christ is the God of the living and the dead.
- “This is God the father of whom I am well pleased, listen to him”
- The transfiguration occurred 40 days before the crucifixion to give the disciples courage and so they wouldn't lose faith
- Luke and Cleopas left on the day of crucifixion - Christ walks next to them and they do not recognize him in his new form. Christ said “what are you guys talking about?” They stopped and said, “we’re sad, when something tragic happens we stop and get sad.” They look at him and say, “are you the only one in Jerusalem that doesn’t know what happened?” And they explain to Christ (who they do not recognize) that the women said he was no longer in the tomb. They didn’t understand it or believe it yet, our faith takes a while to take in. The Lord didn’t abandon them when they didn’t believe. Then the Lord opened up the scriptures and explains to them why the anointed one had to suffer these things, their hearts burned with warmth. They told Jesus to stay with them for the night and asked him to eat with them. And they did, the Lord took the bread, gave it up to God and gave it to them - as they broke the bread they recognized him and He disappeared with them
- the day of Pascha they received holy communion - they turned back and went straight to Jerusalem and said the Lord is risen and truly is risen (he appeared to Simon as well)
- Everyone saw the Lord risen in their own way
- Grapes for the transfiguration which will become wine, and become blood - 40 days before the crucifixion
Buddha in the clouds : Wat Ek Phnom
For the story that accompanies these pictures, please check out my PhotoBlog:
www.ursulasweeklywanders.com/every-day-life/afternoon-amo...
Note the dried leaf blades emanating from this bunch. A common alpine to subalpine perennial bunched rush species that is found in a diversity of open habitats, including on loose talus slopes, in areas of low vegetation cover, and here in a meadow dominated by Carex nigricans (an indication of where snow lies the longest). Leaf blades were present in this bunch. This site is at the head of Bear Basin in the Spanish Peaks area.
Michael Elizondo, Oklahoma City, “Emanation II,” Prisma-color pencil on bristol paper, 9" x 24", $1,200
Ōwakudani (大涌谷?, littéralement « Grande vallée bouillante ») est une vallée volcanique à Hakone, dans la préfecture de Kanagawa au Japon. L'activité volcanique se manifeste par ses onsens (sources chaudes) et ses émanations de soufre.
Ōwakudani est un lieu très touristique, réputé pour sa vue panoramique sur le mont Fuji, son activité volcanique, mais aussi pour ses kuro-tamago (黒玉子?), des œufs cuits dans l'eau des sources chaudes locales.
Ceux-ci prennent une couleur noire au cours de la cuisson (par réaction chimique avec le soufre et le fer contenu dans l'eau des sources), ainsi qu'une forte odeur de soufre. Selon la tradition, leur consommation accroît l’espérance de vie : en manger un apporterait sept ans de vie en plus
Ōwakudani (大涌谷 lit. "Great Boiling Valley") is a volcanic valley with active sulphur vents and hot springs in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is a popular tourist site for its scenic views, volcanic activity, and especially, Kuro-tamago (黒卵 lit. "black egg") — a local specialty of eggs hard-boiled in the hot springs. The boiled eggs turn black and smell slightly sulphuric; consuming the eggs is said to increase longevity. Eating one is said to add seven years to your life
Access to Ōwakudani is via a funitel, the Hakone Ropeway. There is also a road to a visitor's center just below the Kuro-tamago hot springs site. Most visitors hike the roughly 1 kilometer trail or take the Hakone Ropeway to the actual site where the eggs are boiled to participate in the ritual egg eating. The funitel offers a vast view of both Mount Fuji (on clear days) and the sulphur vents just below the visitor's center. Present day activities surrounding sulphur vents are the result of massive land slides in the past, construction of concrete barriers and stabilization of the area have been under way for many decades.
The tourist site in Ōwakudani was closed in May 2015 due to volcanic activity and re-opened on April 27, 2016. However, people suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, people who are using heart pacemakers and pregnant women are advised not enter the valley because of high volcanic activity.
Ōwakudani (大涌谷?, littéralement « Grande vallée bouillante ») est une vallée volcanique à Hakone, dans la préfecture de Kanagawa au Japon. L'activité volcanique se manifeste par ses onsens (sources chaudes) et ses émanations de soufre.
Ōwakudani est un lieu très touristique, réputé pour sa vue panoramique sur le mont Fuji, son activité volcanique, mais aussi pour ses kuro-tamago (黒玉子?), des œufs cuits dans l'eau des sources chaudes locales.
Ceux-ci prennent une couleur noire au cours de la cuisson (par réaction chimique avec le soufre et le fer contenu dans l'eau des sources), ainsi qu'une forte odeur de soufre. Selon la tradition, leur consommation accroît l’espérance de vie : en manger un apporterait sept ans de vie en plus
Ōwakudani (大涌谷 lit. "Great Boiling Valley") is a volcanic valley with active sulphur vents and hot springs in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is a popular tourist site for its scenic views, volcanic activity, and especially, Kuro-tamago (黒卵 lit. "black egg") — a local specialty of eggs hard-boiled in the hot springs. The boiled eggs turn black and smell slightly sulphuric; consuming the eggs is said to increase longevity. Eating one is said to add seven years to your life
Access to Ōwakudani is via a funitel, the Hakone Ropeway. There is also a road to a visitor's center just below the Kuro-tamago hot springs site. Most visitors hike the roughly 1 kilometer trail or take the Hakone Ropeway to the actual site where the eggs are boiled to participate in the ritual egg eating. The funitel offers a vast view of both Mount Fuji (on clear days) and the sulphur vents just below the visitor's center. Present day activities surrounding sulphur vents are the result of massive land slides in the past, construction of concrete barriers and stabilization of the area have been under way for many decades.
The tourist site in Ōwakudani was closed in May 2015 due to volcanic activity and re-opened on April 27, 2016. However, people suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, people who are using heart pacemakers and pregnant women are advised not enter the valley because of high volcanic activity.
Ōwakudani (大涌谷?, littéralement « Grande vallée bouillante ») est une vallée volcanique à Hakone, dans la préfecture de Kanagawa au Japon. L'activité volcanique se manifeste par ses onsens (sources chaudes) et ses émanations de soufre.
Ōwakudani est un lieu très touristique, réputé pour sa vue panoramique sur le mont Fuji, son activité volcanique, mais aussi pour ses kuro-tamago (黒玉子?), des œufs cuits dans l'eau des sources chaudes locales.
Ceux-ci prennent une couleur noire au cours de la cuisson (par réaction chimique avec le soufre et le fer contenu dans l'eau des sources), ainsi qu'une forte odeur de soufre. Selon la tradition, leur consommation accroît l’espérance de vie : en manger un apporterait sept ans de vie en plus
Ōwakudani (大涌谷 lit. "Great Boiling Valley") is a volcanic valley with active sulphur vents and hot springs in Hakone, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. It is a popular tourist site for its scenic views, volcanic activity, and especially, Kuro-tamago (黒卵 lit. "black egg") — a local specialty of eggs hard-boiled in the hot springs. The boiled eggs turn black and smell slightly sulphuric; consuming the eggs is said to increase longevity. Eating one is said to add seven years to your life
Access to Ōwakudani is via a funitel, the Hakone Ropeway. There is also a road to a visitor's center just below the Kuro-tamago hot springs site. Most visitors hike the roughly 1 kilometer trail or take the Hakone Ropeway to the actual site where the eggs are boiled to participate in the ritual egg eating. The funitel offers a vast view of both Mount Fuji (on clear days) and the sulphur vents just below the visitor's center. Present day activities surrounding sulphur vents are the result of massive land slides in the past, construction of concrete barriers and stabilization of the area have been under way for many decades.
The tourist site in Ōwakudani was closed in May 2015 due to volcanic activity and re-opened on April 27, 2016. However, people suffering from Asthma, Bronchitis, Heart Disease, people who are using heart pacemakers and pregnant women are advised not enter the valley because of high volcanic activity.