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Twin Spheres Intelligent office buildings, by architect Roberto Perez-Guerras, 1989.
Located at the entrance to the fair grounds of Juan Carlos I in Madrid (Spain). Structured from a large glass sphere. The exterior glass work was created by using a sophisticated computer program in Singapore (translated from perezguerras.com).
HDR from five bracketed exposures (1EV steps), handheld.
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Incrustado
Edificios inteligentes Esferas gemelas, por el arquitecto Roberto Perez-Guerras, 1989.
Ubicados en la entrada del Recinto Ferial Juan Carlos I. Estructurado a partir de una gran esfera de cristal. La cristalería exterior se realizó gracias a la utilización de un sofisticado programa de ordenador en Singapur (perezguerras.com).
HDR generado a partir de un horquillado de cinco exposiciones (intervalos de 1EV) sin trípode.
;-)
© All Rights Reserved - No Usage Allowed in Any Form Without the Written Consent of Sharon C Johnson/MyRidgebacks - metadata embedded
pitted to one's thoughts like roots that grow through cement, a testament to subconscious battles and the refusal to comply
film | instagram
Saw this pine cone embedded into the cracked dry mud the other day. Thought it was a cool abstract. It 's so hot outside, I haven't done much photography lately.
a house sits in a forest it created itself.
usese 2 gocco screens
edition of 75
this print is 5.5 x 9, and is printed on archival cover from Neenah
An unexpected, embedded supercell in a squall line of storms that moved through central Illinois on 8/28/22.
It soon became outflow dominant and was ripped apart, but it was an impressive sight for the few minutes of its highest intensity.
Copyright © John G. Lidstone, all rights reserved.
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My copyright is also embedded in the image metadata.
Copyright © John G. Lidstone, all rights reserved.
You are warned: DO NOT STEAL or RE-POST THIS PHOTO.
It is an offence under law if you remove my copyright marking, or post this image anywhere else without my express written permission.
If you do, and I find out, you WILL be reported for copyright infringement action to the host platform and/or group applicable.
The same applies to all of my images.
My copyright is also embedded in the image metadata.
This is for anyone who thinks these guys are pulling their blows! The axe remained where it was for the duration of the battle because it was tightly embedded!
All these guys undergo training so that they can perform battles safely.
This was the setup, a macro focusing rail would be nice but I don't have one, the focus was controlled with the tripod column... Somehow it was not that bad but for this kind of thing is not ideal.
Model: Sam Jaz. 48" octa flat overhead in front, horizontal strip box as kicker right/rear.
© Copyright 2023 Barrie Spence. All rights reserved and moral rights asserted. Theses images are not in the public domain and may not be used without licence.
Comments are very welcome and very much appreciated, but any with linked/embedded images will be removed.
Filed by VBC Correspondent Alfred Lennard
VBC Security Contributor William Parker and I were recently granted access by the Ministry of Defence to visit and embed with units from the 5 (Armoured Infantry) Brigade deployed as part of the Multinational Assistance Force. We traveled with Victorian troops in the third month of their deployment in the region including the Middle East and Southwest Asia.
We departed Camp Oasis and arrived at Forward Operating Base (FOB) Saif-Ullah in the Middle East, the major base in the region. The base is completely surrounded by high concrete blast walls, T-Walls and barbed wire fences with access only available through a handful of entry control points. It is this security that made the base the safest area in the region.
There is also a stark difference between the accommodation at FOB Saif-Ullah and FOB Spade. The condition at FOB Spade, similar to the many bases in Southwest Asia, is very basic. In contrast, FOB Saif-Ullah is a large base with impressive infrastructure. We were quartered in an air-conditioned barrack, and the base has many amenities including laundry and a food court.
Due to the heavy security at the base, we were also able to roam around without helmet and body armour. As we were heading towards the food court, we came across an armour troop from the Royal Victorian Dragoons. None of the troopers were available to speak with us as they were performing their daily inspection of their main battle tanks.
The food court has a variety of options including pizza, fast food, and even coffee. At the food court, we had the opportunity to speak with one of the soldiers. For security reasons, we cannot provide the readers with soldier’s full name.
“Is it surprising that there is a food court in the middle of a war zone?” Asked Parker.
“It is,” said Master Corporal Liam. “But I do enjoy having amenities on base.”
“We just came from Southwest Asia,” said Parker. “The condition there is dramatically different from here.”
“Yes, it is.” Said Master Corporal Liam. “It’s vastly different in Southwest Asia. The condition is harsher over there, and much more dangerous.”
“Do you stay in this region for the entire deployment? Or will you be going to Southwest Asia?” asked Parker.
“We normally stay in one region for our entire deployment.” Said Master Corporal Liam. “But they are pretty good in rotating us. Last time I was deployed, I was in Southwest Asia.”
“How many times have you been deployed?” asked Parker.
“This is my third deployment.” Said Master Corporal Liam.
“Is it completely safe here in this part of the region?” asked Parker.
“It’s not completely safe,” said Master Corporal Liam. “We still get the occasionally rocket and mortar attacks here on base, and it is still dangerous outside the wire.”
Build by the United States, FOB Saif-Ullah is home to the coalition’s forward presence in the region. It serves as a coalition forward deployed defence and deterrence to Russian attack or invasion. The Victorian battle group in this rotation include units from the Royal Victorian Dragoons and the Victorian Rifles. With the exception of the Operational Mentoring and Liaison Team, or OMLT, the main body of troops normally stay inside the base. The Force Protection team also go outside the wire temporarily to provide protection to Foreign Service Officers and Aid Officers as insurgent attacks remains prevalent. We will be joining a Force Protection Team while they provide escort to a foreign aid officer.
VBC will continue to bring you our stories.
Note: The story, all names, characters, and incidents are fictitious.
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Asahi Pentax SP1000, CZJ Tessar 2.8/50mm, APX100, Wehner developer
This polished aluminium Tessar came with a Contax F (which is not operational), interesting lens.
ARC Amsterdam Lowlanders, the gay and straight friendly rugby team in the Netherlands, dropped their pants and lifted their shirts at impossible hours and places to bring you their 2016 Calendar: The Edge of Amsterdam. The proceeds of the calendar are used to get the entire team, including those who can't afford this, to Nashville, Tennessee in May 2016 to participate in Bingham Cup, the world tournament gay and inclusive rugby.
The calendar costs 15 euro excluding handling and shipment, and can be ordered through:
see promotion video by Julian Chilcott and this video too: Lowlanders Calendar 2016 : Sydney to Nashville
Photography: Henk Samson in cooperation with
Kevin Scott and ARC Amsterdam Lowlanders (Frans Verschuren, their embedded Art Director).
More photos: