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Large lake effect snow flakes fall while the addition to the historic Amos Building takes place. www.dailydieseldose.com for more!
This tiny ball provides evidence that the universe will expand forever. Measuring slightly over one tenth of a millimeter, the ball moves toward a smooth plate in response to energy fluctuations in the vacuum of empty space. The attraction is known as the Casimir Effect, named for its discoverer, who, 55 years ago, was trying to understand why fluids like mayonnaise move so slowly. Today, evidence indicates that most of the energy density in the universe is in an unknown form dubbed dark energy. The form and genesis of dark energy is almost completely unknown, but postulated as related to vacuum fluctuations similar to the Casimir Effect but generated somehow by space itself. This vast and mysterious dark energy appears to gravitationally repel all matter and hence will likely cause the universe to expand forever. Understanding vacuum energy is on the forefront of research not only to better understand our universe but also for stopping micro-mechanical machine parts from sticking together. via NASA
The effect of wind on the surface of water was the inspiration for this lovely pond cover.
Made by Artist Blacksmith, Adrian Stapleton of Trinity Forge.
Visit him at trinityforge.co.uk
Mass Effect 3, Cinematic ENB with reduced Grain, SweetFX 1.4 (SMAA, Lumasharpen, DPX, Liftgammagain,Tonemap,Vibrance,Curves,Dither)
Smarteck Textures, 3840x2160
@el_cccb #sebald #cccb #museum #architecture #wallswallswalls #barcelona #thebarcelonist #igersbcn #justgoshoot #nothingisordinary #st_ph #street #streetphotography #wallart #blackandwhite #bnw #bw #monochrome #jj_blackwhite #jj_wallshot #people #postthepeople #architectureporn #archidaily #archilovers #escalator #wall
I built a small snoot out of a pringles bottle and a cup of noodles. Diffused through a piece of paper.
Using an sb-600 through that simple set up. I was looking for a dramatic effect hoping to enter into a Karl Taylor Competition.
Do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.
©2013 Roberto Merola, All rights reserved
This picture shows the Petitcodiac River at 2:00 p.m., about 3¼ hours after the tidal bore passed. The river is at its maximum level. For the next several hours, the river will return to its minimum level. The cycle from Minimum to maximum to minimum takes approximately 12½ hours. Compare this photo to picture 5 in this series.
30th November Light Painting session in the German war tunnels in St Aubin Jersey. A group of us had arranged to have the tunnel opened for a session. All the light work is the result of a collaborate effort between 7 people, some had done a bit of light painting on their own or working if pairs, for 3 people it was their first attempts. I'm glad to have organised to the afternoon which helped other discovering the buzz that comes from light painting. Getting 7 people who don't know each other to collaborate on a photo project for the afternoon is possible. Well done guys....activating the shutter button on the camera was the easiest thing to do this afternoon :)
IMG_5544
Lens flare effect with the Enterprise-D. A nod to the new Star Trek movie from JJ Abrams which had tons of flares. Note that the lens flare in the photo is natural and is from a nearby light source and not photoshopped :-)
A phenom if ever there was one, Maurice Brown had people buzzing about his chops while he was still attending Hillcrest High School in Country Club Hills. In short order, he won a full music scholarship to Northern Illinois University, took top prize in the Miles Davis Trumpet Competition and established himself as a force to be reckoned with on the Chicago music scene. He was featured on recordings by Ernest Dawkins’ New Horizons Ensemble and Fred Anderson.
In equally short order, it seemed, he was gone. After studying with Louisiana legend Alvin Batiste at Southern University in Baton Rouge, he asserted himself in New Orleans, where he mixed it up with top local players, scored a weekly gig at the Snug Harbor jazz club and recorded his first album, Hip to Bop. Think of hard bop monsters Freddie Hubbard and Lee Morgan dipping into contemporary grooves, personalizing the sound with “wah wah” effects and such, and you’ll have a hint of what a blast of fresh air Brown was.
The next leg of his journey was set in motion by Hurricane Katrina, which he escaped with little more than his horn and his laptop. As captured in the documentary, Brass Movement: A Modern Love Story, he landed on his feet, and then some, in New York, where his talents were demanded by such artists as Aretha Franklin, Roy Hargrove, Talib Kweli, Diddy, Cee-Lo Green and rising Irish soul singer Laura Izibor. Whatever he’s playing, he creates instant excitement. A group with its own strong personality, the Maurice Brown Effect includes New Orleans saxophonist Derek Douget, pianist (and Chicago native) Chris Rob, bassist Solomon Dorsey and drummer Joe Blaxx.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
Petrillo Music Shell
Maurice Brown Effect
5:00 – 5:50 pm