View allAll Photos Tagged Existence
Taken in Cleethorpes! Currently on Holiday in UK visiting Family. The shot was taken for this months entry in POTY TP forum. Ive had to process it on a very old PC belonging to my dear Mum. To make things worse I've just seen another entry which is almost identicle!...... Nevermind, it's going to have to go in as I just don't have the time (or energy) to come up with something new!
My Website Join me on my FB page Facebook
On a side note I hate all trains that aren't the TGV. Spoiled? Maybe.
Chartres photos thanks to Allison. I visited pre-writing the 6-8pg paper that has now become the bane of my existence. However, the cathedral was incredible. Obviously.
A hyperrealistic surreal portrait of a young woman standing among shelves of colorful yarn balls. Her entire body and outfit are seamlessly made of flowing, three-dimensional strands of yarn in vivid rainbow hues—red, blue, green, yellow, orange, and violet. The yarn wraps tightly around her form, creating mesmerizing patterns that emphasize her elegance and symmetry. Her hair transforms into a radiant crown of coiled yarn, resembling both a headdress and a halo of creativity. Her piercing turquoise eyes contrast with the explosion of color surrounding her. The atmosphere radiates artistry, craftsmanship, and surreal fashion. Ultra-detailed, high-definition textures, cinematic lighting, 4K photography aesthetic.
Tianyi Pavilion is the oldest private library in existence in China. Tianyi Pavilion was built in 1561 in the Ming Dynasty (1368 - 1644). The Tianyi Pavilion is not only world famous for its wide collection of books, but also for its unique architecture and elegant landscape. The Tianyi Pavilion has a flush gable roof, and is six bays wide and deep, with a corridor extending from the front to the back. In front of the pavilion is a pond that stores water for fireproof. Fan Wenguang, Fan Qin's great-grandson, rebuilt the pavilion by laying rockery around the lake, building kiosks and bridges, planting flowers and grass in the fourth year (1665) of the Kangxi reign in the Qing Dynasty. The whole pavilion and the milieu feature the style of private gardens south of the lower reaches of the Yangtze River. During its rebuilding in 1933, the Zunjing Pavilion of Confucian Temple in Ningbo was moved to the backyard. Steles from the Song (960-1279) to Qing Dynasties in Ningbo City were also put there. These steles and the Zunjing Pavilion are called the Stele Forest in Mingzhou.
Fomapan 400
35mm film
Exposed April 2019
~EI 160-250
Minolta SRT 101 with MC Rokkor-X PF 50/1.7
Caffenol-C-L (semi-stand, 43 minutes, ~22C)
“We know only too well that what we are doing is nothing more than a drop in the ocean. But if the drop were not there, the ocean would be missing something.”
― Mother Teresa
Puerto Princesa, Palawan | July 24, 2013
i ask them to tell me their folk tales. there is always a witch, a prince or a beautiful girl – yet they do not just end up living happily ever after. in Laos, for instance, the girl dies and turns into a tree or, say, a fish. as i feel sorry for her “what a pity she couldn’t marry the prince – i say”. “why? – they stare back at me in wonder – can't you see it? she turned into a colourful fish...”
that is just wonderful to them.