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Mural entitled "Parallel Dawn" by Danielle McDonald aka @dannielle_mcdonald_studio and Chris Soria aka @chrissoria, seen at 510 8th Street North in St Petersburg, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Although entitled Battersea Power Station there is more than just the power station from this view from Ebury Bridge. There are also the three sheds of the Victoria Light maintenance depot directly beneath the power station plus the multitude of rail lines and train movements in the foreground that lead through the shot and out across the Thames on the Grosvenor rail bridge

Mural entitled "Place of Refuge" by Gaiastreetart aka @gaiastreetart and Ernest Shaw aka @eshaw_art, seen at 380 Martin Street SE in Atlanta, Georgia.

 

Drone photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Entitled: the Amazing Hypno-Buddha

 

Taken "Black Friday" at Tiger Balm Garden, Singapore.

Mural entitled "Musa Griega de la Tragedia" by TR3ND3L aka @tr3nd3l_p4ps for Archive 79, seen at 170 NE 79th Street in the Little River area of Miami, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Far Allure" by Reves One aka @revesone, seen at Meaford Way, Anerly, Bromley, London, England.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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I was going to entitle this "Sunrise At Low Tide," but according to the official charts, the sun rose at 5:45 a.m., which was more than an hour earlier, so this doesn't even qualify as golden hour. It was a gray, overcast day, and a sliver of sunlight managed to break through the clouds in the east. As for the tides, low tide at Little Neck Bay was 7:18 a.m. that day so it went a little lower than this before reversing. Normally, I wouldn't even be out and about this early, but I was headed for the COVID-19 "special senior hours" at the local Stop 'N Shop; freshly stocked shelves and fewer, more compliant customers. One photo a day. (129/366) Bayside, Queens, NYC -- May 8, 2020

Entitled Valiant Struggle, this arresting gold painted statue is part of an installation in Millennium Park, Chicago by Chinese artist, Chen Wenling.

Estherase pointed this chap out to me in the Victoria and Albert Museum. It's a sculpture by David Reekie, entitled 'A Captive Audience?', with an explicitly political subtext. (See estherase's link below).

 

In February it was no 1 on the explore page, and now it's fallen offf entirely. I'll have to pimp it a bit!

Mural entitled "Alma" by YANOE aka @oh_yanoe and Eric Skotnes aka @zoueh_skotnes collectively known as @yanoexzoueh, seen at 505 East Green Street in Champaign, Illinois.

 

Drone photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Phoebe and Friends" by Bunnie Reiss aka @bunnieluvrocks for Shine on St Pete, seen on the wall of the Wild Child Restaurant and Cocktail Bar at 2710 Central Avenue in the Grand Central area of St Petersburg, Florida.

 

Drone photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Organic Pulse" by Rachel Dinda aka @dreamscape_r, seen at 3312 NW 2nd Avenue in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Note to Flickristas - airport police will stop you and run your license and tags if you stand 40 feet under an approaching jet to shoot its undercarriage. :)

 

this cop was cool though.

 

we ended up talking cameras and photography and i gave him the URL for flickr...

 

'first hit is free...' - caterina

The interior of the Pisa Cathedral.

 

Currently, the central dome is undergoing renovations; the work is shrouded in part by a mural that mimics the artist Cimabue's mosaic in the apse, entitled, "Christ enthroned between the Virgin and Saint John," which is otherwise obscured from view.

 

While under construction, the lamp, normally at the center of the nave, has been shifted to its current position. Referred to as "Galileo's lamp", it is believed that he developed his theory of isochronism of the pendulum while watching its oscillations. Whether this is myth or truth, the original lamp, long ago relocated to the Camposanto, is much less elaborate.

 

The international strength of Pisa during the period of construction is reflected in the numerous stylistic influences seen throughout, including classical, Lombard-Emilian, Byzantine, and Islamic. For example, the granite Corinthian columns are spoils of wartime victory over the Muslims in Sicily, having been obtained in 1063 from the mosque of Palermo.

After being delayed for over a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the 7th Lorne Sculpture Biennale saw many amazing artworks along the beachfront.

 

The theme ‘Spirit of Place’ asked participating artists to respond to 16 themes exploring Lorne’s histories and the beauty of its natural environment.

 

Melbourne artist Gunther Kopietz created a number of individual life-size figures, all enjoying a day at the beach. The pieces were created from laminated recycled timbers and paint. His work was entitled “By The Sea”.

A sculpture entitled “Perhaps (An Investigation Outside the Laws of Thought)” which was temporary positioned in 2016 alongside Brayford Pool in Lincoln, Lincolnshire.

 

It was created by New Delhi-based Raqs Media Collective and it was inspired by George Boole, the Lincoln-born mathematician whose work laid the theoretical foundations for the digital age. It was commissioned by Gymnasium, the contemporary art commissioning programme that presents new works in public locations.

 

The artwork, composed of two interlocking arcs coated in a sheer reflective surface which mirrors both the structure itself and the surrounding water and foliage. Two arcs rise and fall by the water of the Brayford Pool, facing the University of Lincoln. Coated by a sheer reflective surface, the two arcs mirror each other, the water and their environs, creating an illusion of a fold in space, a thickening of air.

 

Lincoln was George Boole’s birthplace. He must have walked by Brayford Pool, asking questions that needed answers in yes, no, and perhaps, perhaps. This work remembers those moments outside the boundaries of yes and no, just outside the limits placed by the laws of thought.

 

Information Source:

www.visitlincoln.com/blog/boole-sculpture-on-the-brayford

 

Mural entitled "Quiet Moments" by Ona Salvador aka @onasalvador, seen at 251 NW 22nd Lane in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Today I begin my series entitled Waterworld.

Shooting underwater has become such a passion of mine that I can’t wait for each shoot. Ironically I am such a baby when it comes to getting into cold lakes but once I’m in, I’m at home and ready to submerge myself into Waterworld.

This photo entitled Waterworld: “Enter” gives us our starting point. This unnamed character leaves her world of sun, earth and air to enter the unknown depths of the sea. In the weeks to come I look forward to sharing with you the unfolding story…..

Model: Amy

 

www.facebook.com/RobinMacmillanPhotography

 

www.robinmacmillan.ca

Mural entitled "Biosphere Tears" by Rocket01 aka @rocket01.co.uk, seen at 21` Southey Street, Penge, Bromley, London, England.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Demons" by Eduardo Bastida Guzman aka @trasheer, seen at 2135 NW Miami Court in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.

 

Drone photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Mr. Manly" by Naomi Haverland aka @naomihaverland, seen at 2890 South Main Street in South Salt Lake, Utah.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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66/366

 

I was perusing the craft beers in Tesco today and this caught my eye. Innis & Gunn Bourbon Barrel Scotch Ale. It's their flagship beer and at 6.6% ABV quite a strong one too... I'm looking forward to cracking it open once I have written this blurb.....

 

I also picked up another in their range entitled 'Blood Red Sky' and that's even stronger! This may be tomorrow's image unless they get drunk tonight...

 

I'll be fit for nowt in the morning!!! :)

 

I do have reason to celebrate tho as on top of my cracking week it finally looks like an exchange date is in sight :)

Mural entitled "Growing Older" by Shane Grammer aka @shanegrammerarts, seen at 7679 Main Street in Midvale, Utah.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Strictly speaking this should really be entitled "Old Lighthouses, Dungeness". The view is of the circular dwellings around the base of partially demolished Wyatt's Tower built in 1792. Wyatt's tower was demolished in 1904 to the level of the keeper's accommodation (if you look closely, the panicle of the conical roof capping off the tower can just be seen) and a new tower (the black tower behind) constructed around the same time. This was the fourth tower built on the Dungeness headland, the fifth and latest is out of shot.

The history is lengthy and worth reading; en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dungeness_Lighthouse

I find the area absolutely fascinating and first visited back in the early nineties through contractual work at the nuclear power stations, now largely decommissioned. Right next to the lighthouse is the railway station and turn around loop of the Romney Hythe and Dymchurch Railway. Just down the road is an excellent RSPB wildlife reserve and also the iconic Sound Mirrors.

I cannot recommend this area more highly for exploring, it is absolutely fascinating.

 

Mural entitled "Where Did My Dreams Go?" by Ashley Hodder aka @ashleyhodderart for Aota Visual Arts Festival aka @aotafest, seen at 599 NW Eighth Street in Fort Lauderdale, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "A Ghost in a Shell" by Claudio Picasso aka @cpwon, seen at 550 NW 24th Street in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Here's the new art piece entitled "Broken Together" by Michael Benisty. This one was way out in the desert. If I were to walk here from my camp (Camp Walter, which was on the front row at the Esplanade), it could have easily taken almost an hour! Luckily, I have an electric bike so it took less than 10 minutes... I tell ya - electric bikes are a game-changer! It's not twice as efficient - more like 4x-8x as efficient... I get to see a ton more art and I don't exhaust my physical body quite as much. My bike was made by my friend Cliff Baise and it's been awesome over the past five years... but, alas, I think it's the last year for that machine. I had a big "accident" this year when the battery rack (which weighs about 40 pounds!) ripped off the back and went bouncing across the desert. I fixed it up with several bungee cords... but I tell ya... I don't think it could last another day... taking a photo of this art on the final night was probably my bikes final heroic mission!

#burningman #industwetrust #burningman2019

Mural entitled "Florida Baby" by DREPS aka @drepstah, seen at 490 NW 23rd Street in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.

 

Drone photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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OMG!!! or should i say OMEG!!! Today I made Entitled's "Title of the Day!" Entitled it's a group where you send photos once someone in the comments either comments or makes reference to the title of your photo. I'm pretty OCD about my photo titles so it always mades me happy to send a photo into the Entitled pool. Whoever did this - Thank you, what an effin honor!

 

Lost in Translation: www.flickr.com/photos/powerbooktrance/1979977554

Entitled on flickr: www.flickr.com/groups/entitled

Best idea little fellow. 35C/95F when this image was taken. He didn't get out for such a long time...just sat there looking most entitled!

 

Our new bird bath is a real hit.

 

© All rights reserved.

Mural entitled "ZITKÁLA-ŠÁ" by Tristan Eaton aka @tristaneaton for Wabash Walls, seen at the Landing Walk in the Wabash Landing Mall in West Lafayette, Indiana.

 

The artist states: "Proud to present my finished mural of ZITKÁLA-ŠÁ (Gertrude Simmons Bonnin) a beautiful and inspiring native activist, writer and intellectual (1876-1938)."

 

For more information on the artist, see: medium.com/@terry.faircloth/murals-by-tristan-eaton-e0cd0...

 

Drone photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled “Shedding Layers” by Steven Teller aka @steventellerarts seen at 1850 Mayport Road in Atlantic Beach, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "The Seed of Life" by Adrian Avila aka @adrianavilaarts for @manapublicarts seen at 437 NW 22nd Lane in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida. The model is @chelseacomo.

 

The artist states: "The Seed of Life is a visual representation of the connections between all living beings and life itself. It represents the mathematical and logical order of the natural world, signifying the laws of nature."

 

Drone photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Disconnect" by ZMED aka @zmedstudios seen in Lafayette, Indiana.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Entitled "Steamy Standard" I quite like this, think it may be a marmite for some but as the steam starts to clear from the front of the locomotive. Mono in its tones with just that splash of red bufferbeam

Mural entitled "A Persistent Thread" by Jonny Alexander for "Murals in the Market" seen in Detroit, Michigan.

 

The artist explains the work as follows: This image is a personal interpretation of Detroit, where its been and where it's going. A narrative image you can read from left to right lends reference to Detroit's manufacturing past, it's present growth and it's future yet to be known. There is a banner that weaves its way through the whole image from past to future. It's meant to represent the cultural thread that has run through Detroit, with +80% of Detroit's population being black, I see this legacy as being the lifeblood that gives the city it's culture, vitality and creative energy. The banner serves as a reminder to the changing city to recognize and celebrate its cultural legacy.

 

Drone photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Escape From New York" by MAST aka @indeliblefunk and Rob CES Provenzano aka @ces4wish for the 2 Buck Invitational Mural Festival, seen at 958 East Kentucky Street in Louisville, Kentucky.

 

Drone photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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This might have been entitled "The Invisible River" given that the Krazy Kataloguer describe it as "General View of the Dargle River" this despite the writing on the plate. Tom the Fiddler must have been quite the character, and his donkey was a great one to laugh as they moved about County Wicklow?

Photographer: Robert French

 

Collection: Lawrence Photograph Collection

 

Date: Circa 1865 to before July 1887

 

NLI Ref: L_IMP_1491

 

You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie

  

Mural entitled "Realization of Your Own Creation" by Nychos aka @nychos, seen at 694 Mateo Street in the Arts District of Los Angeles, California.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "The World is Big But You Can be Bigger" by Whitney Holbourn aka @whitneyholbourn, seen at 479 NW 23rd Street in the Wynwood Arts District of Miami, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Mural entitled "Helloooo? Where'd all the time go?" by Emma Gilbert aka @emmagilbertart, seen at 536 Joseph Avenue SE in Atlanta, Georgia.

 

The artist states "This mural reflects my feelings about the fleeting nature of time and the sense of loss that comes with it. I often feel overwhelmed by how short the days are, struggling to balance quality time with family while still pursuing my dreams. It’s as though a ticking clock constantly looms over me, reminding me how quickly life passes. But the looming clock isn’t necessarily negative, as it reminds to call my family and friends more and motivates me to create art that inspires and uplifts communities while my body is still able."

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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I entitled this Wicked Tree of Death due to what looks like skin hanging from the branches. In reality it's only bark but as it was blowing in the wind it looked quite horrific.

Mural entitled "El Nahual" by Jari "Werc" Alvarez aka @w3rc seen in Yonkers, New York.

 

Photo by James aka @urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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Murray Turpin in performance at the opening of his new exhibition at Artspace in Johannesburg, 10 August 2010. Entitled "Triangulate the Death Rate", Turpin describes his solo show as "a tale of death, love, politics, identity and geometry". He had painted the phrase, "blood is the new black" using his own blood shortly before the performance in which images from this paintings were tattooed onto his bare flesh.

[ CPP Project example -- Fall 1997 ]

 

This is a part of an ongoing & experimental photo project of mine entitled "Corpse Photo-Poetics." (The particular piece was composed by myself & Melina, my former fiance, and was included in the Florida Emerging Artists exhibit @ the Arts On the Park Gallery in Lakeland, 1998).

 

CPP was first conceived of as a sort of abstraction a Surrealist game (known as "EXQUISITE CORPSE") while driving the lonely stretches of the 95 through the old American South (rural Georgia) in the spring of 1994. The project languished, a bit, for a while, but has been conferred new life due my ability to connect with other kind, creative souls here on Flickr! ^_^

 

I can't locate my formal description of the project, but I'll try to succinctly state its simplicity:

 

With E.C., partipants divide a piece of a paper into thirds or quaters, choosing, for instance, the human form. Each participant chooses a section of the form to complete, covering their work, leaving only lines to give the next player a starting point for the next section of the piece. The result can be something quite surprising and, sometimes even good! ;)

 

I chose to use double exposure photographs. The CPP images have mostly been produced directly in the camera (35mm). With no fixed form in mind, participants grab an image to be integrated with the photograph of another in the camera, and hopefully the result is just as surprising and, even good!

 

This is a randomly chosen example -- I have very few digital copies at this time, but will try to change that soon. I'm working on new methods and am always looking for new collaborators.

 

Let's see, thank you for taking a look, reading about this crazy project, & please LMK if you are interested. ;)

 

OK. Here's further description that I e-mailed to one recent participant, the amazing Ms. LaDonna Chaos:

 

Let’s see… I'll do my best to b-r-I-e-f-l-y describe the project off the top o' my chaotic head here.

 

Firstly, I've hand-picked only a few collaborators for this admittedly odd little project. I plan future gallery shows (a close friend is currently shopping it around NYC, for instance) and even [gasp> a coffee table book.

 

OK. But first, here' how it started:

 

In the 90s -- yes, WAY BACK THEN -- I began d-a-b-b-l-i-n-g in photography, and became QUICKLY fascinated w/ multiple exposures when an old Arette 35mm I tried had a broken winding mechanism, producing these wonderful, almost halucinatory double & triple exposures.

 

I began to then INTENTIONALLY use the double exposure technique (with a properly functioning camera this time) in my compositions.

 

OK. One day, whilst traveling the long, lonely stretches of the 95 through rural Georgia, it occurred to me to try abstractly applying the dAdAists' and surealists' exquisite corpse game to photography.

 

With my game -- CPP: Corpse Photo-Poetics -- two photographers each contribute a photo or exposure w/o knowing what the other person had done to see what kind of final composition or new form, if you will, they end up with.

 

Here's how we'd do this: I'll take a roll of pictures (none of them needing to be complete compositions, not necessarily), and when I'm finished, I'll rewind leaving the film leader extending from the roll so that it can be reloaded into another camera.

 

THEN, you'll indeed (or so I hope that you’ll want to =) load the roll into your camera and shoot over my set of images, producing (no doubt ;) some AbFAB double exposure photographs -- CPP's!!!

 

OK. I hope that made SOME sense. ;)

 

One thing to keep in mind is that many of these won't work out, but there will NO DOUBT be GEMS, my dear.

 

Well, I t-r-e-m-e-n-d-o-u-s-l-y look forward to discussing this further and to working with you on this!! I AM QUITE honored by your interest!!!

 

Incidentally, this is the primitive, FUN technique, but I will soon move to enact some refinements to the process. In any case, I just thought that we could have some fun for now in this still early stage of things. What do you reckon?

Mural entitled "Handmade Happiness" by Naomi Haverland aka @naomihaverland for the Fort Myers Mural Society Next Level Street Art Event, seen at 2330 Dr Martin Luther King Jr Drive in Fort Myers, Florida.

 

Photo by James aka Urbanmuralhunter on that other photo site.

 

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